davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

agreements by denying their workers
the right to organize. In these cases
the standards and other advantages
of trade unionism are entirely pro-
hibited.
Other industries which fly the Blue
Eagle may comply with the minimum
wages, maximum hours and other
labor provisions of the NRA codes,
but it does not insure to the purchaser
of their products that the workers in
those industries are receiving the
higher wages, shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions which have
been established by the skilled work
ers who are members of trade unions.
1t is necessary only to compare the
minimum wages and maximum hours
of the codes with those of trade
union agreements to prove these
statements beyond question. Buying
under the union label, shop card and
button is unquestionably the only way
to maintain the hours, wages and
conditions for which trade unions
have fought for many years.
The Blue Eagle is also placed on
prison-made products which go into
interstate commerce and unfairly
compete with the union-made prod
ucts of free American citizens.
The union label assures the pur-
chaser that the goods are made in
America. Importers are allowed to
place the Blue Eagle on goods made
in European and Asiatic countries I'M
der extremely low and depressing
conditions of employment. II the
products are made in foreign lands,
the purchaser has no guarantee that
they are not made by child labor or
enslaved men and women. The union
label thus assures the buying public
that the goods are not only union
made, but also that they are made
in America.
All these facts should be taken into
consideration when buying labeled
goods. The discriminating purchaser
will look for the union label because
it will insure the highest quality of
goods made under the most sanitary
conditions by skilled workers. The
union label guarantees to the buyer
that the goods are American made and
not foreign made. Union label goods
assure the purchaser that the indus
tries and business establishments
which display them pay their workers
better wages, work them shorter
hours and under better conditions
than those industries and business
places which display only the Blue
Eagle
Therefore, when it comes to union
labels and the Blue Eagles, look for
both of them, if you choose, but de-
mand the union label. There is no
substitute!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
WHAT WILL THE NEW YEAR
BRING?

Organized labor bids adieu to the
year 1884 with a cordial smile, but
with little regret at its passing. On
the whole, some sound progress was
made during the year by the people
Of the United States.
The New Year may we'll be greeted
with outstretched arms and enthus-
iastic hope by all who toll.
The year 1885 can be most help
full year, indeed memorable year, for
the country and particularly for the
common people. That notable history
will actually be made during this year
appears reasonably certain. Whether
action is dominated by interests in
imical to the common welfare, or fol-
laws the constructive industrial and
social progress advocated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and supported by the
American Federation of Labor, can
only be a matter of conjecture at this
time.
Industrial progress, as represented
by the unquestioned right of workers
to organize and to bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing, for example, may be firm
ly established by law and in fact dur
ing this year. Social security, as rep
resented by unemployment insurance
and old age pensions, for example,
may reach such impetus this year as
to become a blessed assurance for
this and future generations.
The great American labor move
ment, as represented by the American
Federation of Labor, greets the New
Year not only hopefully but prepared
to do its full duty in aiding to bring
about the industrial progress and the
social security that all truly progress
i've people believe essential to the
common welfare in this modern age.
Owing to the narrowness of Korea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
TheCherry
T Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Congress meets.
Prophets proph.
All is excitement.
What will be done to which and
why2
A great many pretend to know
everything that is in the mill and
what will happen to it.
One man knows. And he tells very
little-until he wants to.
F. D. R., he knows, because this
congress will do little that he doesn't
want done, and if it does he will WELD
the veto axe pronto.
Perhaps this session of congress is
more important than the first New
Deal congress.
The first enacted emergency legis-
lation; this one will go in for PER-
MANENT legislation, on the basis of
experience had in the past Is months.
Many issues are being shaped up,
but the biggest was shaped up when
the smash came back in 1929. That
one had been shaping for many years;
it merely came to head then-a head
SO visible that everyone had to see it.
What about unemployment? What
about what makes unemployment?
Well, we shall see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
WHAT NEXT?

A telephone booth Of all-steel, weld
ed construction, circular in shape and
with sliding door has just been an
nounced. Closing of the walls with
insulating space between make it
soundproof. Closing of the door
switches on the dome light, also starts
a small fan which changes the air in
the booth every minute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
BIG BUSINESS SETS IT'S TERMS

The recent series of statements is
sued by representative of American
big business, suggesting that business
is at last ready to Cooperate" with
the government and possibly labor is,
most unfortunately but necessarily,
accepted by labor with the proverbial
grain of salt
There have been many opportunities
in the past for big business to CO.
operate, but the chief energy of such
organizations as the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce, the National Association
of Manufacturers and the National In
dustrial Conference Board, has ap-
parently been expended in fighting
Section IA and other measures in
tended to protect the rights of wage
earners.
ASOW ulS IOiilSD 1Oiltl Will
set of recommendation adopted
at the White Sulphur Springs confer
ence and urges only action favoring
big business. In effect, they say to
President Roosevelt: "If you will
scrap the New Deal and deny workers
all their rights, we might consent to
co-operate!'
When we are extended a friendly
salute with one hand and sock in
the jaw with the other, it is just
possible that the cooperation" in
volved may be regarded as one-sided.
Figuratively, of course.
However, there are indeed many
sane and progressive business leaders
throughout the country. Organized
labor of American is still hopeful that
their wise counsel may prevail, for
their own good and for the good of all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
DEAD

Louis Nau, a member Of organized
labor for many years, died Tuesday,
January 8.
We are losing man who always
was thinking of organized labor
your organization or his, it meant the
same to him. There should be more
men and women who thought the same
as Louis Nau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
R. r. MEMS PAY RESTORED

New Orleans {ILNS)-Between 800
and 400 employees of the Mobile &
Ohio railroad in Meridian, Miss, will
benefit by a restoration of 22 per
cent of the pay cut for employees made
during the recent business stress. The
restoration is the second of the year,
and was ordered by T. M. Stevens, CO.
receiver of the line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

There are several merchants in
Hamilton selling union goods. Patron
ize them and you will be helping to
build up your own organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

enacted into law. All this means that
labor will move forward during the
New Year toward the realization of
the more abundant life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Too many union men in name do not
demand the label on their purchases.
Ask for union clerks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

1t is your duty to demand the union
label on all your purchases. Don't
expect anyone to ask for your label
if you do not demand the one they
represent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
Hamilton Ordinances
ORDINANCE No. 1858

An Ordinance to make preliminary appropria-
tions for current City expenses chargeable
to the appropriations for the year 1885 when
passed sufficient to cover the necessary ex-
penses of the City until the annual appro-
priating ordinance is in force.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That to temporarily provide
for current city expenses chargeable TO the
appropriations of the year when passed suff-
cient to cover the necessary expenses of the
City, and until the annual appropriation ordi-
nance is in force, the following sums are here
by appropriated follows:
Sinking Fund Observation-Disclosures .S79, ,578O2
General Fund ......................... SIS 1893 %
Street Repair and Maintenance. I3,675.83
Conservancy Fund .............,....... 40 0,23644
Gas Works Fund ;..,.".,,...-......... 53,s41.53
Water Works Fund.................,... 29, 38s75
Electric Light Fund. SO .624I3
SECTION II: Council does hereby authorize
and direct the proper board or officer to enter
into any contract contracts involving an
expenditure Of more than $4,000 for any or
all OF the purposes herein provided. Said
board or officer shall execute said contract in
accordance with law.
SECTION III: The Director of Finance is
hereby authorized To draw his warrants upon
the Treasurer Of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio,
for the amounts appropriated in this ordi-
nance, in accordance with the provisions OF
the Charter Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
when claims are properly presented and ap-
proved. the same to be chargeable to the
appropriations for the year 1885 when passed
and are legally contracted for in accordance
with law
SECTION ": This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after the earliest
period allowed by the Charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: January q 1895.
r. H. BURKE. Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS
Clerk of Council.
JAN lit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $I.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, 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, 1935-01-11

Owing to the narrowness of Korea
there are no great rivers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Issued Weekly at s3s Market Stree,
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Myrt Marge
Next at Fox

Paul Lukas, Madge Evans and
May Robson are the shining stars
of age of Indiscretion," a COM
polling story of modern marriage
which is the attraction coming to
Loew's Fox Theater on Friday
along with delightful stage show
highlighted by the personal ap-
pearance Of radios famous stars,
Myrt and Marge.
"Age of Indiscretion" is a highly
dramatic story of a millionaire
mother-in-law's fight for the Gus
tody of a child of divorce, and is
said to give a new angle to the
eternal triangle.
Helen Vinson, Little David Jack
Holt and Ralph Forbes are other
stellar players in the cast of this
Metro-Go ldWyn-Mayer attraction,
which is based on an original
story by Lenore Coffee. Flush"
the lovable spaniel of THE Bar.
rettS of Wimpole Street." also has
prominent part in this human
story.
Myrt and Marge will bring their
distinct brand of hilarious comedy
that has made them Americas
radio favoriteS, and will have with
them Clarence, Jack Arnold and
Gene and Charlie, their network
aides. Jackson, Irving and Reeve;
Lewis and Moore and the Don
Costello Revue will complete the
vaudeville program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Cover Hollywood

Hthe fans, who like to see their
favorites broadcast. Bing Crosby
has had new broadcasting room
built adjacent to the Paramount
Studio where the audience can
see him but he cannot see them.
In other words, Bing had this
little arrangement whipped up
because he gets nervous when
facing his public.
Paula Stone, who was waiting
at the Coogan ranch for the ILL.,
fated motoring party which
claimed the lives Of Coogan.
senior, Junior Durkin, and an
other young man, has wired her
mother to come out here per"
manently to live with her in
California, cause she has realized,
since the latest tragedy, how
fleeting this life is. .Glenda Far
rell is having too much fun on
a San Pedro location in Were
in the Money" When not fac.
ing the camera, she "cotches
feeshies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
New Play For
Pierce Hall

Robert M. Miller and Helen
Mead will head the cast of the
Columbia Players production OF
where Masks Are Worn" to be
presented at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard Streets, on June
and 6. The play is new comedy
by the local writer, Dorothea j.
Lewis, and this will be its first
presentation on any stage.
Others in the large and capable
cast which the players have as
sembled are Dorothy Clarke. Joe
Bourne, Eileen Fowler. Adolf
Torovsky, Juliet Alves, Lois Alex
ander. Dorothy White, Ann Storie,
'argery Rice, Bunnie Skinner,
B. A. P. Doehrer, Wayne Bobst,
Bess Wilkerson, G. Dewitt Miller,
Richard Kreuzburg, and Wade
Robinson.
Miss Lewis, who for several
years has been active in local
amateur circles as actress and
director as well as writer, will
direct Where Masks Are Worn, -
with Bess Dyer as assistant direc-
tor and stage manager. Jane
Lasater Rubey has designed the
sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Midnite Show
For West

Tickets for the special midnight
showing at Loew's Palace Theater
of Mae Vests Coin to Town"
were placed on sale at the Palace
box office today.
There is no advance in prices
for this Thursday night preview,
Manager Angie Ratio emphasizes,
but we're selling tickets in adj
vance as a precaution so that a
lastminute stampede at the box
office, as happened last time when
Mae came to town, will not recur."
On the occasion of Mae Vests
last picture at the Palace Theater,
the crowds seeking to attend the
midnight showing were so ire
mendous that it was impossible to
seat all the patrons in the Palace
alone, and it was necessary to
hastily open the Fox Theater to
accommodate all. No star has
ever been given a greater tribute
than that, Mr.. Ratio believes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

Figures, SO the old adage goes,
don't lie. And while that ancient
phrase may have only been meant
10 apply to things mathematical
here are two figures that apply
to things physical, and for which
the old rule still holds good.
Anyway, you figure these figures
out and maybe you'll be the lucky
Washington Times reader who'll
win one of two cash prizes or one
of IS sets of guest tickets to see
Mae West in Coin To Town"
Mae Vests figure is her for
tune. And it was this curvacious
lady who inspired this contest.
There were three photographs pub
liShed on this page in yesterdays
Times. All three were similar to
the pictures reproduced he.e to-
day, with the faces eliminated.
Today'S two screen sirens, as well
as yesterdays triumvirate, are all
leading ladies whose figures have
aroused the envy of millions of
men and the admiration of as
many men. Can you identify these
stars by their figures? Go ahead,
then.
A first cash prize of $1s as we'll
as $40 in cash as second prize,
will be awarded to readers who
correctly identify all five pictures
and submit the most attractive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

entries in this contest. In add.
ton to the two cash prizes, there
are IS other awards embracing a
pair of guest tickets each to the
midnight preview at Loew's Palace
Theater this Thursday of Mae
Vests volcano of laughter, Coin
To Town" I'll be lady if it
kills me-" says Mae in the begin
ming of this rollicking film, and
while Mae eventually emerges as
lady, her wisecracks will kill
you" It's that funny. Mae is
really elegant in Coin To Town.
and you'll prize a pair of these
contest tickets very highly. Send
answers to Mae West Figure Ed.
tor, The Washington Times.
Now you figure out the very
intriguing figures. Make your
identificationS as neatly as pos.
Sible and rush your entry to the
Mae West Figure Editor, in care
of The Washington Times. Be
sure that it reaches him no later
than noon Thursday, so that he
can rush the tickets out in time
for you to see the special mid
night preview at Loews Palace
Thursday night.
Hurry now. Trace these famous
curves and maybe you'll be gloat'
ing over a check or pair OF
theater tickets tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

FOX-Shirley Temple, Joel Nc
Crea in "Our Little Girl" IL
a. M, lao, 4:25, 7:l5, 1905
p. m. State, 12:45, $50, 6:25,
9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Fredric March,
Charles Laughton in lies Mis-
erables," IL, 2:25, 4:45, ITO,
9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - jeanette Mac
Donald, Nelson Eddy in
Naughty Marietta" II a. m.
los, 3:15, $40, 1880, GAS
METROPOLITAN-Virginia
Weidler, John Beal, Gloria
Stuart, in "Laddie," 1850
a. M, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:5O,
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Paul MUM, Karen Nor
ley, in BLACK Fury" 11:00
a. M, 1875, 4:25, ITO and
$50 p. m. Stage, 12:45, $3.50
6:15 and 1855 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Richard Arlen,
Virginia Bruce in Let
EN- Have It," 1874 a. m,
1885, 1888, $40, 7:42, 9:44
p. m.
BELASCO-NoVa Pilbe m in
Little Friend" 1880 a. M,
1880. $3.50, $50, 7:30, $50
p. m.
LITTLE-"Sins Of Love-" At
1890 a. M, 1890, 2:30, 4:30,
$50, $3.50 and 1890 p. m.
HOWARD - Margaret Lindsay.
Warren William in Case Of
the Curious Bride" 1890,
1855, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 2:40, $50, 9:l0 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD, May 21.-AlIs
we'll, according to Robert Bench
ley, and by that he means his role
in China Seas" First of all,
playing a drunk in the picture,
the studio demanded the real Nc
Coy liquor. AS a consequence (be-
ing as how they started shooting
at 8 a. M, by 1920 Robert said
he was we'll on his way to hinge
or what have you? In the same
opera two whole days of Bobby's
histrionics were devoted to stand
ing on the deck of boat, attempt
ing to light a cigarette, while they
deluged him with water-pre-
sumably a storm. He said before
the day was over he was wearing
the cigarette like a Van Dyke.
And last, but not least, one day
when he appeared on the process
shot stage" for work, the door
man wouldn't let him in because
as he laughingly put 1.-THE
company didn't want onyone to
know (including the actors) that
the picture wasn't really shot in
China.
Fay Wray, while having an odd
dish of tea with Helen Ferguson
in the British Building at Rookie
Teller Center in New York, was so
besieged with autograph seekers
that she had to flee without so
much as a Glove.
Would it intrigue you to know
that one of the finest actors in
Hollywood has had his talent COM
pletely wasted in mediocre pic
lures ever since he made his first
big success in a worthwhile pro-
duction. That gentleman is Lew
Ayres and his first big success
was, "All Quiet on the Western
Front. Due to the yoWling OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

bin the plot of Page Miss Glory"
the new Marion Davies starring
picture for Cosmopolitan Produc-
tionS, which will be released by
Warner Bros. In its current issue,
asking it's readers to describe the
perfect dream girl of Hollywood,
the magazine asked: will she
have the hair of Jean Harlow
or Kay Francis, CARLOS eyes or
Hepburn's, the legs of Marlene
Dietrich or Dolores Del Rio?" and
so on through the list of features
that will be borrowed from nine
screen charmers to create the
Super-Charmer.
Under the terms of the contest,
fans not only have the oppor-
tunity to participate in creating
the Composite Beauty, but COM
pete as well for a total of 270
prizes, topped by first award of
a new 1885 Auburn motor car,
and in the aggregate a prize
budget which mounts into thou
sands of dollars,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Line Is
Prospecting

Starting with a bang last Thurs
day night, when $500 Boy Scouts
and their families and frisnds
cruised down the Potomac River
on the steamer, "City of Washing
ton" the Wilson Line has enjoyed
during the past three days its
greatest opening in history.
On Friday more than 900 PEG.
pie were carried to Mt. Vernon on
the first two trips of the season.
while Saturday saw the Board Of
Trade cruise with jolly crowd to
Quantico for their annual Shad
Bake.
So great was the demand for
boats on Saturday. that another
Wilson Line steamer. the "City
of Philadelphia" was brought
around from Wilmington. Della
ware, to carry the District of
Columbia Bar Association to Mar.
shall Hall Park for their first an
nual outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Earle to Have
Whiteman

Paul Whiteman, 1.-THE King OF
jazz" will bring his famous Or
chestra and entertainers to the
stage at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater for a special six-day en-
gagement starting Friday, accord
ing to an announcement made yes"
terday by John J. Payette, Warner
Brothers general district manager.
This will be the first Washing
ton theater appearance of Mr..
Whiteman and his band for many
seasons. The famous leader be-
lieves that he now has the finest
orchestra he has ever conducted,
built around a few remaining
members 'of the original orchestra
he brought from Los Angeles to
New York at the start of his sue
cessful career.
Featured with the orchestra will
be Ramona, 1.-The Queen of the
Keys: Bob Lawrence, "A Knight
of Note; Johnny Hauser, Lord
of the High C's"; The Kings Men,
Lords of the Chords; Goldie,
THE Kings AK Clown: Durelle
Alexander, New Princess Of
Song; Jack Teagarden, "The
Singing Troubadour";; Mike Pingi-
tore, 1.-THE Knight of the Banjo"
and the Six Indy Hoppers.
Because of his regular network
broadcast from New York Thurs
day evening, the Whiteman en-
gagement will end Wednesday
night at the Earle, and the new
stage and screen program will be
inaugurated on Thursday, instead
of Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Davies Eyes and Davies Smile
Lead in Beauty Contest =

Marion Davies eyes and Marion
Davies smile are certain to be
prominent features of the screen
super-charmer who is being
evolved by readers of one Of the
leading national motion picture
magazines in a nationwide con-
test to decide on the composite
characteristic of the ideal film
actress.
Of the first 1000 letters re-
ceived by Screenland Magazine in
its Super-Charmer contest, a ma
jority mention the Davies eyes
and the Davies smile as features
that must be included among the
attractions of the blended
beauty" Many of the letters men
ton both these characteristics,
which seem to have made an in
escapable impression upon Amerl'
can motion picture goers.
The idea of the Super, Charmer
contest which Screenland Maya
zine is conducting had its origin