davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25

ionists. The same was received and
ordered filed.
A communication was read from
the joint board of the Amalgamated
Garment Workers of Cleveland, Ohio,
They state that they are happy to
announce that satisfactory adjust
ment of the matters in dispute be-
tween the Kaynee Company and the
clothing workers has been effected.
Received and complied with.
Two communications regarding the
Birthday Ball for the president were
received as read. The presidents
birthday will be next Wednesday,
January 30.
The milk and ice cream wagon driv-
ers report that the same firms are
fair to labor.
Plumbers report few members
working.
Molders report their organization
in good shape.
Weman's Union Label League report
their organization improving each
meeting.
Truckers report a local auto firm
unfair on account Of purchasing coal
from a non-union coal company.
Bartenders report their union in ex-
cellent shape, and will start an or
ganizing campaign for hotel and res
taurant employees, which embraces
chefs, walters and mattresses and
other hotel and restaurant employees.
City employees report working
short time, the result of no funds
being available.
A motion passed that the secretary
write the trustees of the Fraternai
Order of Eagles and thank them for
the loan of the big wheel and the
money trays.
~ SOlilill1IlCC AOIi9loIttIS VI OitCb-
lom, Herdman, Jarrett and Hosea was
appointed to meet j G. Baker, pro-
prietor Of service station, by request
of plasterers and cement finishers.
Complaint was registered against
the Rustic Inn by the Building Trades
Council delegates.
Mr.. R. r. Lowery, organized and
general president of the National As
sociation of Teachers, addressed the
council The address he made to the
delegates was inspiring and foreeful.
A motion was offered and which car
ried that the central body go on rec
ord as giving him our whoe- hearted
support in his efforts to install a local
If teachers in Hamilton. Mr.. Lowery
in his address advised the delegates
that he had organized a local union
of teachers in Oxford, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
new LABOR PAPER

The first issue of the Labor Tribune,
only official paper Of the Columbus
Federation of Labor of Columbus,
Ohio, came to our office the latter
part of the week. The new publication
is owned, controlled and published BY
the Columbus Federation.
G. Donald Louden is the editor, and
W. L. Myers, advertising manager
The Newspaper Board Of Control
consists of John J Walsh, g. George
DeNucci and Fred NJ. Plimell.
The Labor Tribune will be devoted
to the best interests of organized
labor, and long may she livel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
TRADES COUNCIL
HOLDS ELECTION

Middletown Members Of the
Trades and Labor Council announced
the result Of the annual election OF
officers as follows Stanley Wasson,
president; Elmer Grove, vice presi-
dent; Gus Miles, recording secretary;
H. R. Voris, financial secretary, and
Elmer sickles, William Mcintosh and
Robert Barger, trustees.
A resolution was passed voicing
support Of the council to the Presi
dents Birthday Ball.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
STRAIGHT FROM
WASHINGTON
BY STEPHEN NJ. YOUNG
Congressman-at-Lar

President Roosevelt at the recent
Crime Conference denounced lynching
Lynching is a peculiarly American
custom which should be outlawed by
a drastic measure. An anti-lynching
bill should be enacted during this ses-
SIGN of the congress. 1t is a great
wrong that men lawfully imprisoned
and awaiting trial should be permitted
to be killed without legal authority
Great danger turks IN the abandon
ment of constitutional law and order.
Mobs are dangerous. They are brutal
Mob rule is anarchy Lynching and
mob rule might ignite the fame of
bloody revolution 1t is not such a
great step from taking lives of per
sons accused of crime by mob violence
to taking property of the haves by
have-nots without due process Of law.
The hungry and unemployed privileg-
ed have rights. Mob violence should
not be tolerated anywhere.
A great deal will be heard in this
session of the congress relative to the
proper distribution of wealth in this
country. Why should people be in
want in lard Of plenty? Some adj
vocate confscation of all wealth Of
any individual in excess of one mill
lion dollars. Others advocate a less
drastic plan of inheritance and gift
taxes which will, in effect, take all
wealth over one million dollars. Why
should the heir who had nothing
whatever to do with the creation Of
the wealth remain in idleness with a
fortune of more than one million dol
lars? President Lincoln freed chattel
slaves by his emancipation proclama-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
BARTENDERS'
new OFFICERS

Att a meeting held Tuesday by Bar
tenders Local 169, the following Off
GERS we're installed Charles Short
president; Frank Siersgang, vice
president; r H Walton, spond-
irg secretary; Thos. Brennan, fnan
cial secretary treasurer; 2. ]. Null
lany, inside guard; Richard Herdman,
business representative; delegates to
Trades and Labor Council Herdman,
Brennan and Mullany.
Richard Herdman and Thomas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
HERBERT WEISBR0D
WITH FULLER CO.

Herbert Skinner Weisbrod has
accepted q position as agent for tho
Fuller Brush Company, manufactu-
ers of all kinds of useful brushes. II
you are in need Of a brush, no matter
what kind call on Herb at his resi-
denee, No 1893 Fox avenue. He re-
ports that his sales have been in
creasing daily. Skinner, as he Is call
ed by many Of his friends, wish him
every success in his new venture
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
MIDDLETOWN
DEMOCRATS
ELECT OFFICERS

AT large meeting held by the
Middletown democrats last Friday
night, January rs, the regular election
af officers for the year was held.
About one hundred and twenty five
democrats were present and took part
ia the election Of the new officers,
who are as follows:
Henry Estes, president; Bob sulli
van, secretary; Joe Fishbaugh, treas
urer; Ed. Kramer, Cliff Elliott, Ant
Linkens and w. ]. J. Miles were elect
ed vice presidents. Meetings will be
held hereafter monthly.
-------
You'll never find the union label on
goods made IN prisons or On imported
products Of cheap foreign labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
ELKS' CABARET OPEN

The Hamilton Lodge of Elks No.
SO opened their cabaret in the palm
room last Saturday night, with
large attendance The cabaret will
continue each Saturday night until
further notice. The members are ask
ed to make your club your Saturday
night headquarters Good music, Of
course; nine o'clock until ore.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
BUILDING TRADES
ELECT

At the last meeting of the Hamil-
ton Building Trades Council, that
organization held their annual nomi-
nation and election Of officers. The
results are as follows:
Gunnard Shoblom, president.
Scott Symmes, recording secretary.
Frank Venable, fnancial-secretary
and treasurer.
c. Hosea, business agent.
After the meeting the members
present enjoyed a smoker and lunch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
ORDINANCE No. 1856

To borrow money by issuing notes in antici-
patton of the collection of Special Assess
mcnts to pay the cost and expense Of inn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
ORDNANCE No. 8l67

from the north side Of Heaton Street 10
the existing state Highway concrete pave
ment just north Of the Second Street inter
section with North Third Street. IN the City
of Hamilton. Ohio
Evening star., 1935-04-14
FOURTHOF JULY
PLANS FURTHERED
Citizens Committee Making
Arrangements-TWo New
Groups to Assist.

Plans for making this years Fourth
of July celebration one of the largest
and finest patriotic festivals ever held
In Washington have been started by
the Citizens Committee appointed by
the District Commissioners to take
charge of the detailed preparations
and ceremonies scheduled for this an
nual event.
c. Melvin Sharpe, executive assistant
of the Potomac Electric Power Co. and
general chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee, has announced the appoint
ment of subcommittee chairmen. With
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Peoples, director of
the Community Center Department,
who Is secretary of the committee,
Sharpe will meet with the subchair-
men in the near future to discuss de-
tails for the celebration.
Two new committees have been
named this year, Committee on
Ampliflcation, headed by @. r. Will
helm, and Committee on Tickets
and Seating. headed by Harold L.
Hayden The amplification facilities
this year will make it possible for
everybody near the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds to hear the complete
exercises. which will be ended with a
spectacular display of fireworks on the
north Monument Grounds.
Contests and carnivals throughout
the city during the day will be or
ganized by special committee headed
by Winfree E. johnson and Richard
Tennyson; special patriotic exercises
in communities will be arranged by a
group headed by James G. Yaden and
George w. Beasley Other committees
and their chairmen are: City Decora-
ton and illumination. Frank r.
Jelleff; financing, S. Percy Thompson;
fireworks display, Edgar Morris
grounds, Albert Clyde Burton: mill
tary, patriotic and veteran co-opera-
ton, Col. John w. Oehmann; publicity
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and Curtis
Hodges, and traffic and public
safety. Maj Ernest w. Brown and
Capt. P. j. Carroll,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
DOORWAY REPARTEE.
newspaper boys are no


"ERESH" newspaper boys are MOTH
ing new, but housekeeper In a
northeast suburb believes the
one who serves her is the freshest"
About the first OF the month Re
came to collect and rang the doorbell
while she was busy In the kitchen. It
took her few minutes to get to the
door. When she finally did she was
greeted by the query:
Where were you. In the bathtub?"
do look like should have been?"
she countered.
BURNING OF DREAMS.
~NCE every three or four years the
1 Government incinerator down
on the Mall is the scene OF q
strange fire.
Its flames are battened and fattened
on dead dreams-hundreds OF them.
Stolid workmen toss bundle after bun
die OF ideas conceived In good faith,
ultimately intended for the welfare,
comfort and convenience" of mankind,
into the roaring fire.
Olllcso b4|C uPp1tSaAb NutHPsCtcs ttio
papers and prepares for the examina-
tion within six months after filing
for patent, his is considered an
abandoned application. Then. says
the law, the commissioner of patents
Is authorized to annually destroy or
otherwise dispose of all the files and
papers belong to all abandoned ap-
p!ications which have been on file for
more than 20 years"
So, as the Patent Once stacks be-
come overcrowded with these dead
brain-children Of inventors, they 60
TO a fiery oblivion. This happens
about once every three of four years
Some few applicants write in asking
that their papers be returned to them
Sometimes the heirs write. The
phrase, otherwise disposed Of"
means that these requests may be
granted.
CAT CAPER.
4 COMMON variety of garden cat
~ at least temporarily a resident
of Alexandria, recently climbed
tree, jumped to a nearby roof and
crawled into an open water spout.
Thus encouched in cozy spot. 1t
began to howl
The citizenry Of the immediate
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SYMPHONY GROUP
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Orchestra Association to Transact
Other Business at Meeting
Next Thursday.

Five new directors will be elected
at the annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton Thursday at B pm. at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, Connecticut avenue and X street,
The directors will replace c. A.
Aspinwall Mrs. Tracy Dows, Walter
Bruce Howe, George Hewitt Myers and
H. l.. Rust, jr., whose terms have
expired. The new ofiicers OF the board
will serve three years.
Various other matters will be dis
cussed. Members OF the group are
those persons who have contributed
$25 or more to the sustaining fund
of the orchestra.
Leland Harrison, president Of the
association, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Democrats to Confer.

CLARENDON. Va. April l3 tSpe-
ciaD.-The Arlington County Dem
ocratic Clubs Advisory Committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
home Of County Chairman Charles
r. Fenwick to discuss plans for
issuing a special primary edition of
the Northern Virginia Democrat, the
clubs official organ.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SYMBOL OF THE EMF.
40 THE newspaper man the SYM
boil $50" means "the e'.d."
Thousands of reporters have

"O THE newspaper man the SYM
boil $50" means "the e'.d."
Thousands Of reporters have
4 typed the two figures at the
end of a story. The symbol
finds its way into their conversation.
and the end of a day or the end OF a
life in go"
Many stories of its origin go the
rounds. One of the most generally
accepted is this. When press associa-
tions were formed to put news on the
wire, each Office was allowed to send
80 stories. When the last had been
sent 1t was followed by go
And, here in Washington. if you use
the District telephone exchange to
call the morgue, you ask for Branch 80.
BEFORE THE HATCHING.
)OUNTING of cars, rather than
" unmatched eggs, seems o have
sprung up in California;
Representative John H. Hosppel of
California, insistent booster sof the
Townsend old-age pension plan, says
the fondest dream of the old ftiks who
look forward to its enactment IS to loll
back on the upholstery of a brsnd-new
automobile, while a chauffeus drives
along the boulevard, to the seashore.
up into the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
fancy beckons.
NV Nn 4 nm ~,
Evening star., 1935-04-14

neighborhood began TO fret. The
bowling continued. They began to
fume. More bowling. The fretting
and fuming bloomed into rebellion.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
VIGNETTE OF TRAGEDY.

VIGNETTE OF TRAGEDY.
EOUR PM. at Fourteenth and H
streets.
On the corner, young boy
perhaps just lately turned q man
before the law. 4 policeman has his
cuff twisted so tightly the prisoners
veins stand out on the back Of his
hands.
The policeman phones for the wag-
on. Yes, he has caught thief red
handed. snatching q woman's purse.
The boy tried to pull his hat over
his face. He squirms, not to get
away-only TO hide. Somewhere
anywhere, away from the crowd, away
from eyes that point like fingers as
they try to peer beneath his hat brim.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Emphasizing this in lobby gossip,
Hoepple says that during recent Los
Angeles automobile show, more than
5000 persons actually assured car
statesmen that they are in the market,
and will buy a machine just as soon
as they get their 5000 . month under
the Townsend plan.
And they're mentally budGeting S75
a month for a chauffeur" Hoeppel
adds.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

American Legion
Rose
Betty Uprichard
Columbia
Dame Edith Helen
Duchess OF AthoI
Duchess Of
wellington
Edith Nellie
Perkins
u. G. Hill
Etoille de France
Et0ilIe de Holland
Francis Scott Key
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Several New Deal ofiicials, aided
and abetted by several resident news
paper columnists tall smart and
clever In their own way began TO
connive to lure the cat from its nook.
All failed. A detachment of Alex
andria fire fighters was called in,
They failed. too. BY now the bowling
had continued of and on. mostly on,
for three days.
Then came a carpenter. wise In
the ways of cats, He pulled up few
boards, left some red meat conven-
iently close and let animal appetite
do the rest. The method was efiec-
tive.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
c. U. STUDENTS FORM
NONRESIDENT BODY
Washington Club Is Given Off,
cial Approval Of Bishop
James H. Ryan.

Formation Of q new social unit.
known as the Washington Club, COM
posed Of nonresident students, was
announced yesterday by Catholic Uni
versity.
The group hes the oficial approval
OF Bishop James II. Ryan, rector Of
the university, and was admitted to
the Inter-Club Council by ths schools S
four other student organizations.
Henry G. Rexach, 1924 Chaplin
street, was elected president. Other
officers include william l.. Hechmer,
828 Madison street. vice president;
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Gruss An TeplitI
Hoosier Beauty
Joanna Hill
Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria
Killarney Brilliant
Lady Ashtown
Lady Hillingdon
La France
Margaret McGredy
Miss ROwena Thorn
Nine. Butterfly
Nine. Edward
Herri0t
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Bush Honeysuckle
Spirea Anthony Waterer
Spirea Van Houttei
Snowberry
Purple Lilac
Common SNOWFALL
Weigelia "Rosea"
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Joseph D. Lix, 1921 Seventh street,
treasurer; Joseph A. Dugan, 508 Crit
tenden street. secretary; Frank d.
Law, 1920 Yuma street, correspond
ing secretary; Charles D. johnson, 723
K street northeast, Inter-club Coun-
Gil representative; F. Ira Wheatley,
Hyattsville. Md, pledgemaster. and
Lloyd z. Wyble. .jr, 17O0 Taylor street,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Locust War Pressed.

Government expenditures for fight
ing the locust pest in South Africa are
to be continued until the insects are
eXterminated.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Mrs. Olga Craven Anderson Il
Awarded Reno Decree.

Mrs. Olga Craven Anderson, daugh-
ter OF Admiral Thomas T, Craven,
commander of the Navy's RattleShips
Division, has been granted a divorce
in Reno, New, from Lionel Glenn
Anderson, local attorney, according 10
an Associated Press dispatch.
Anderson lives at Troxell Hall, Me-
Lean, Va.
In a private trial, Mrs. Anderson
was granted the decree on grounds
OF cruelty and n0n-support. The
couple was married August 5, 1888, at
the Craven home, near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Hardy FLOWERING SHRUBS. 25e

Red Leaf japanese Barberry
Butterfly Bush
Calycanthus Floridus
Red Barked Dogwo0d
Flowering Ounce
Deutzia, Pride Of Rochester
Evening star., 1935-04-14

FOrsythia Spectabilis
Althea Rose Of Sharon
Hydrangea Arborescens
Grandif1ora
Hydrangea PanicuIata
Grandiflora
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Bleak Christmas Looms
For 10 Needy Families
Only Two More of Opportu mites Taken as Destitute
People Wonder if Really There is Santa Claus
After All; Public Urg ed to Respond to Call

a bleak Christmas was a prospect
today for at least 10 families of Hen
dcrSOn and vicinity unless a generous
hearted public comes forward to pro-
vide the necessities to Danish gloom
from their homes. Only two more of
the total of 27 opportunities that have
been offered were taken since the list
was published yesterday.
A total Of eight cases have been
provided for since the first appear
ance of the list last Friday: In former
seasons the Henderson public has
been very generous and last year, the
demand was so great that other needy
cases were offered after the number
originally planned had been taken
care of.
In the group are families of only
two or three, and there are others
with as many as 10 or II persons in
destitute circumstances.
Those who wish to share their
Christmas happiness with families
who will have very little, if any,
otherwise, are urged to act imme-
diatcly in notifying the Salvation
Army officers they will assist The
telephone number is 502 Full detailed
information will be furnished about
any case in which there is interest.
and the name and address of the IA
mily will be provided if the donor
wishes in person to take the Christ
mas gifts. Those who find they cam
not go to the home being provided
for may deliver their gifts 20 Saliva
ton Army officials or may turn Over
a sum Of money to the Army and re-
quest that specific provision be made
for the family chosen
The list remaining, together with
the two taken since Monday, follows:
NUMBER ONE.
Father and mother not able to
work Boy, a3, in school. Girl Of 18
works to provide familys only sup
port.
NUMBER TWO.
Father and mother, three boys
ranging in ages from three to 10
years, and two girls, 4 and years
old. Husband sick. One of the boys
recently injured by an automobile
Groceries very much needed.
NUMBER THREE
Father works but does not make
enough to provide for family Mother
in very bad health. Three girls, from
six to IS, in school, and boy and girl
adopted children, both three years of
age. Children all need underwear, and
the 12-year-old girl needs shoes.
NUMBER FIVE
Taken by Mrs. T. w. McCracken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

son and has three daughters, 13, II
and IS, and q hoy II.
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE.
Father and mother and daughter IS,
and six boys. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and ID
years of age. Family is very needy
NUMBER TWENTY THREE.
Father and mother and daughter 8,
and four boys II, IA and 16 years old
The father is out Of work and there
has been sickness in the family.
NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR
Mother and three children who live
near old county home. There arc
two girls, II and 6 years old, and a
boy II. Need groceries and clothing.
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE
A widow with eleven children. Hus-
band has been dead around year
The family lives in the country, and
is in bad condition. There arc five
girls and six boys. The girls ages
arc 49, 16, s. 3 and 13; the boys IS,
II, II, 9, and /.
NUMBER TWENTY-SIX
Taken by Mrs. A. Wright for a Bap-
tist Sunday school class
NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN
Old lady on Bobbitt street. Would
appreciate anything
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
EXPLAINS WORK OF
SCHOOLS DENTIST.
Not Expected To Do All Ot
Work Needed by Every
Child Examined.

A statement from the State Board
of Health as made public here today,
gave an explanation of the nature
ard purpose of the work of the puol1c
health dentist who is now at work in
the cchools of the city and county. 1t
was made clear that this doctor is not
supposed to work for every child" but
corrections are limited to children
who arc unable to pay for the work
and in no case is the child to be over
13 years Of age"
Dr. Pringlc has been working in
tha schools for nearly a month. He
has an engagement for a total OF 16
weeks in the white schools. A colorcd
cndtist will be sent later to visit the
colored schools, it was stated.
Following is the statement in full:
Mouth Health Eduction Programs
as conducted in the schools of the
State by dentists on the staff of the
Division Of Oral Hygiene of the North
Carolina State Board Of Health, are
for the purpose of teaching mouth
health. according to DR.. Ernest A.
Branch. Director of the division. DR..
Branch states that it will be impOs-
siblc to do all that every child needs
within the short time that the dem
tist will be in n county. In fact, it is
not the purpose Of the activity to
work for every child. Insofar as pos
shlc the corrections are limited to
children who arc unable to pay for
tho work and in no case is the child
to he ovcrth irtccn years of aga.
"Thc dentists teach diactdcally in
the classroom and the corrections arc
made for demonstrative purposes. The
dentist stresses the value of foods,
and proper health habits, as we'll as
mou'h hygine.
"Dr. Pringlc, who is now ir Vance
county working in the white schools,
will be in the county for sixteen
weeks. A negro dentist will be sent
to Vance County to work in the ne
gro schools for four weeks"