davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15

men, just as they can be when they
buy suit of clothes.
That book, Il Broke Strikes should
make union men prouder of their un-
ions and more eager to build them up
and more eager to buy union labelled
goods and services, and more willing
to keep their dues paid up.
Things have changed lot in the
last couple of thousand years but
there's still plenty of room for more
change for the better, Unions help
create the right kind Of change.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1885
WHY NOT STABILIZE ALL
EMPLOYMENT?

A-@fai ~ = II 49, 1
Secretary of Labor Perkins declared
several months ago that the auto
mobile manufacturers acted like a
lot Of milliners, il their curious
fashion Of having All annual spring
show u new STYLES III cars
Similar remarks were made by 9th
ers, while labor NRA agencies and
President Roosevelt commented sharp
ly On the nregularity Of employment
il the automobile industry Appar-
emily all this had its effect. AT any
rate. the automobile kings decided not
to continue their competition with the
millinery queens. They have moved
their style shows ahead is November,
this year.
The auto industry explains that the
change in dale Of the new auto styles
IS 70 stabilize the business. Alfred
?. Sloan, il. president Of General
Motors, announcing creation of j $50,
oOoooo fund BIZ the corporation to
stabilize employment through main
tenance of a more even rate of fac
tory operation, says that The move is
an experimental effort to better Sta
bilize employment and make possible
increased annual earnings for auto
mobile workers
The workers will probably greet
Mr. sloans remark with an oh,
yeahn
Such a deep regard for the annual
earnings Of their employees Is indeed
a new style for the auto kings. They
must really pardon the fellows ia the
assembly line, and elsewhere, if the
new policy meets with some raising
Of eyebrows. It is too soon to believe
that the makers Of automobile com
pany dividends have become convert
ed to the A f Of e. doctrine Of 'pur-
chasing power" The workers are
willing to admit that it is an tex
pertinent; but they have hunch that
the real objective Is more and bigger
dividends
incidentally, the auto workers win
have the benefit IF winter months en-
ployment, rather than unemployment,
as was likely to be the case when the
style shows were put On late in the
winter, and the slack season was the
period Of pattern-making and engi-
neering.
No one can deny the beauty and
the audacity of some of the new de-
signs in automobile manufacture. They
are marvels Of artistry and artisan
ship, and stand at the peak of Amer
rfNJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15


ployes of the company into bona fide
union for the purpose of deter
mining wages, hours and work condi-
tions by collective bargaining.
The company manufactures semi
porcelain dinner and table ware.
The delegates of the Potters'
Brotherhood told the convention that
the Scio Company imposed the non
union shop policy on its employees a
number of years ago, and ever since
then has resisted all efforts of the
union to organize the workers into a
union of their own choice.
Buying under the union label makes
~ \ e.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15
THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIET0RS
Subscription Price S1OO 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 826
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, 1935-11-15
The Cherry
swS Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes aippantly.
sometimes recklessly.

When Copernicus wrote book,
which in those days was a very dar
ing thing to do, he got around to get
ting it what we could call published
just IN time to have the book buried
with him in his coffin.
Things coved slowly in those days.
Nowadays Edward Levinson can
scoop together a great mass Of scan
dalous material about the fendish
work Of breaking dicks and
fatfoots and get thousands of copies
rolled off the press in the short space
Of perhaps a few weeks from start
to finish.
incidentally that book, about which
International Labor News Service
tells US, as a smashing piece Of news.
ought to be in every labor library and
OH every union mans shelf Show it
to those who think labor never has
anything to fight for-or about.
Il Break srrlkes9 is the name.
Perl Bergoff is one Of the leading
characters.
Edward Levinson, the author, has
done grand job with a foul and
dirty subject. Strike breaking BY pro-
fessionals has been a losy and mur-
derous racket.
The author sat at the press table
at the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor at Atlantic City
and wrote good pieces about what
went on.
It takes a good reporter to tell
the whole truth about the strike
breaking game and get ii published.
So Eddie Levinson has brought forth
this book, this astonishing. almost
unbelievable tale Of horror and mur.
der in the name Of what the big ex.
ploiters like to call industrial free
dom, which means freedom for them,
serfdom for workers.
There were times when it was
thought that the thing to do with the
writer Of book was to burn him.
Today if man writes a poor book
he doesn't make any money and may
be has to 90 on relief, but if he writes
a good book he is rewarded in large
round dollars, sometimes in large
heaps.
If he writes very good book he
can get paid partly in advance.
Oh, well, times have changed in the
last couple Of thousand years.
It will take lot more Of change,
however, and a lot more books, to
teach the human race how to behave
itself and live in peace and plenty.
Upto now we have only been able
to have peace part Of the time and
plenty for some part Of the time.
Some never have any plenty.
And we have Mussolini and We have
Hitler and we have Stain and we have
the union-hating Standard Oil Of New
Jersey and the union hating Western
Union.
But books have helped and honest
newspapers help. Because we have
some honest newspapers union men
everywhere can know that Western
Union runs a company union and does
MT like a real union, and that Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey and the United
State Steel Corporation and so on
down the line hate unions. And union
men, knowing these things, because
they read them, can be REAL union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15


Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Aka -Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it will re-
heve your everyday ailments.
Alka-Seltzer relives pain because
it contains an analgesic, (acetyl-
salicylate). Aka Sellers vegetable
and mineral alkalizers neutralize
excess acid
Your druggist sells Aka Seltzer by
the package and over his soda foun-
tain.
vxrxxz
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15

of course, that they set the standard
for the rest of the world. In that
sense, we all take a justfable pride
in them.
It ought now to be somebody's job
to take as a pattern this same degree
of beauty and mechanical efficiency,
of economy in operation, dependable
ity and ease of control, and apply it
to the national industrial set-up.
These cars, in the almost infnitesi-
nal adjustment of their bearings and
their responsiveness to the finger con-
troll of their drivers, have almost pass
ed out of the classification of ma
chinery, and are really instruments"
of travel
But here is a national industrial
equipment, where the lost motion be-
tween the load and the power plant
IS out of adjustment by about ten
million human beings. The motor of
"straight-S' or VIZ" is adjusted
to its objective, consisting of load,
to be carried in a coupe, a sedan, a
cabriolet or a truck.
Just what is the the objective Of
this enormous power plant which we
know as the American economic sys-
TEN? If it is just to extract the
juices out of the 125 million popula-
ton of the country. condense these
into dividends, to be delivered to less
than one per cent of the people-the
thing will never be mistaken for a
perpetual motion device.
The enormous wastage, in the hu-
man detritus of over 10 million work
ers displaced, idle, in want, and un
supplied with the products Of tht
| equipment they have been operating
| is a byproduct Of this process which
the annual automobile show does no
blot out nor eclipse.
II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15

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'''si' usoai oppoioaii's''e ia"s'
is ' "
80 = go
i''ss' lsa's sa'i Is "saNe,.s' 7sl''
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sl's 80 -oNsi ST -0o' 81 go
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15
Aquatic snails

Aquatic snails are of two forms, ac-
cording as they live in quiet, weedy
marshes or in the depths Of our lakes
and rivers. The first mentioned need
only thin, hornlike shells, while the
riyer-snails require thick and strong
coats Of limy texture In order to with
stand the rough treatment swift cur
rents may give them, and protection
against their peculiar enemies.
Take no stock in anything that does
not bear the union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15
! COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS
Three factors are playing upon the
Chinese political situation now: Jap
anese military and commercial ann
bitions, Russian relations with Japan
ia connection with the Mongolian
penetration, and the internal commu-
mist and nationalistie forces Of China
itself Add to these the situation
created BY the silver mixup, and the
Chinese statesmen and business men
have a puzzle which is strictly Chi
nese.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15

Buying under the union label makes
the union card more powerful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15

No one can deny the beauty and
the audacity Of some Of the new del
signs in automobile manufacture. They
are marvels Of artistry and artisan
ship, and stand at the peak of Amer
ican mechanical products. That means,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
,arro ordered by President Roose-

EMBARGO ordered by President Roose-
velt although cotton waste can be
turned into gun cotton by simple
chemical process.
Secretary Roper has said the Num-
tions Board is considering whether
the list Of materials should be en-
larged. He emphasized the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict was not entering
into the deliberations, however.
Ethiopia's relatively negligible pur-
chases from the United States ag-
gregated $4,000 in 1884.
In the firJt eight months of this
year, the Commerce Departments own
figures show, exports to Italy were
Evening star., 1935-10-20
crease o. products easily made into

crease o. products easily made into
munitions
Italy's foreign trade figures, not yet
available beyond midyear, show her
purchases of American cotton waste,
iron and steel scrap, copper, benzol,
toluol and xylol in the first half Of
the year were doubled to quadruple
the volume for the first six months
of 1884.
In every instance, the increase in
Italian purchases was greater for the
United States alone than for all coun-
tries combined.
None of the commodities is on the
list of war materials subject to the
Evening star., 1935-10-20
in Louisville, KY, October 20 to No

in Louisville, KY, October 20 to No
vember 5.
More than 500 delegates from all
over the world will represent the
worldwide mission endeavor Of the
church, during which session appro-
priations for 1885 totalling several
million dollars will be proportionately
divided.
Rev. c. H. Watson, spiritual leader
Of the Adventists, will be chairman Of
the council. Associated with him will
be Rev. I. H. Evans, first general vice
president; Rev. o. Montgomery, sec
ond general vice president, and Rev.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Fiancee Beats Intended.

Festivities were in full swing in Gel
ebration of the engagement of young
couple in Griefswald, Germany, when
suddenly violent argument arose be-
tween the intended bride and BRIDE
groom. Hot words were followed by
violence, and the bride, assisted by a
girl friend, beat her fiance so badly
that he had to be taken to hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

J. L. McElhany, all from Takoma
Park.
One Of the greatest problems con-
fronting the officials at the Fall Coun-
Gil will be the laying Of plans for the
next session Of the World Conference
of Adventists, which is to be held at
San Francisco next June.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Potato Corks Bottle.

MARSHALL, MINI. CR-Edward
Nelson said that while harvesting
potatoes in farm patch, he found
a bottle corked with a small potato,
which had grown in the shape Of
stopper.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The kind Of bowl that always comes in handy.
In two tones of green or in tan with brown. A
remarkably low price be sure to get several.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Iowa Beer Revenue Increased.

DES MONIES, Iowa, October 1ss-l
Iowans paid the State 1929, ,629.3s In
beer taxes during the first nine months
Of 1885, a $125,248 increase over the
same period a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Cred Pill" Factory Found.

Elaborate equipment for the manu-
facture of narcotic "red pills" and ap-
proximately 5000 of the pills were
conflscated by the French municipal
police of Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ADvENTISTS DEPART
FOR FALL COUNCIL
Fifty Officials From Headquarters
to Attend Louisville
Sessions.

Fifty governing officials from the
Seventh-Day Adventists' general head
quarters in Takoma Park are now leav-
ing to attend the denominations an
nual world Fall Council, to be held
Evening star., 1935-10-20

worth $44,044,203, compared with
40,344,564 in the corresponding
months last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ITALY BUYS WAR
SUPPLIES IN U. S.

Four Convertible Glasses of Ex-
ports Show Big Gain in
Trade Figures.
oy the Associated Press.
Commerce Department trade experts
disclosed yesterday from official fig
Gres that the United States has been
supplying a major part of big in
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Supplied in all smart shades you
will find one Just exactly suited for your
type of complexion. 1t has that rare
quality 6f looking as If it were part
Of your skin. It Is softly clinging and
identifying and is absolutely pure.
Scented with the ever-popular Three
Flowers odeur.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

With this handy set you can first bak
them and then serve in them The custard
have a capacity Of four ounces. NO XII
is complete without set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Research Club
Outlines Usual
Yuletide Fete

Mrs. Alvin Coate, Woman's Re-
search Club president, is to be
hostess Monday at the annual
Christmas party, to be given in the
Third Christian Church parlors.
She is to be assisted by members
of the social committee, of which
Mrs. Brandt Downey is chairman.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. James DUNCAN. 1t is to
include a story. Christmas at
Crimble's," by Mrs. John G. Benson
with Miss Betty Benson singing
Christmas carols.
Mrs. Fannie Kiser RoSenak is to
accompany Miss Benson on the
harp, and also is to give a number OF
harp solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Yule Dance of
Alunnae to Aid
Academy Pupils

st. Agnes Academy students are
to receive scholarships from the
fund formed by proceeds of the st.
Agnes Alumnae Association dance
Dec. 26 at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Miss Patricia O'Connor, chair
man, has named the following COM
mittees: Tickets, Mrs. j. Barton
Griffin, chairman, assisted by Miss
Mary Frances Boyle, Mary Ger
trude Killilea, Margaret Gavin,
Louise Fogarty, Rosemary Dwyer,
Jane Briggs, Rosemary Recap,
Dorothy Brickwedde, Sarah Jor-
dan and Mrs. Buri Darnell; mu-
sic, Mrs Mary Louise Drew; patrons,
Mrs. Fred Mahaffey, Mrs. Edmund
H. Bingham, Mrs. NJ Robert
Dinnin and Miss Dorothy Reed.
Juniors III charge of tickets at
the academy are Misses Mary
Steinmetz. Clara Quinn, Virginia
Keene and Peggy Sweeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
MOTHERS TO HEAR
MRS. RATTI SPEAK

Mrs. Gino Ratti, Butler University
Mothers Council president, is to tell
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
Club of "A Christmas in Paris" at
luncheon meeting Friday in the
chapter house, 821 w. Hampton-dr
Mrs. H. E. Weier, luncheon chair
man. is to be assisted by MesdameS
Ray Bond, Walter Boyd. George Gu
thier, G. o. Long, w. L. Pruitt,
George Bruce, R. M. Funkhouser
and Edward Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

of and Mrs Frederic M Ayre is
taking preparations for the Traders Point Hunt ball to be
Saturday, %, at Woodstock Club
wedding at All Saints Episcopal
phoday ceremonies of social Importance
Tyndal, daughter of Maj Gen. and Mrs
H Tyndan Durham Mr. and Mrs Joseph H.
Durham, Louisville
whose husband is indianapolis Princeton
leading committee of members
Club What
a Relief" presented Dec q in the Murat
Academy unnae Club dance Dec 26 at the
Patricia OConnor is to attend
the preliminary details.
Miss Mary Stewart Hanes members
Chamoe Aid Society," helping in preparations for the
kindergarten
Morrison is another member
Mrs Dudley Gaahue Gallahue writing
Foles presented tonight the
apois Athletic Club
S Hall Aumnae president
arranging Woodstock
Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
P,obylaeum Club VIII Present
ViOIOnCeliSt i'm Concert Monday

The Propylaeum Club is TO pre-
sent Miss Louise Essex, violonce.list
in a concert at 2:30 Monday at the
clubhouse for members and out of
town guests.
Mrs. James w. Fessler and Mrs.
Charles w. Chase are to pour dur
ing the tea hour.
Assistants for the musicale in
clude Miss Anna Knubbe and Mes
danes Chester D. Porter. Robert A.
Adams, Gerry NJ. ssnborn. Earl B.
Barnes, Russell Sullivan, James o.
Ritchey, John A. Macdonald, La
fayette Page. William F.. Teel, Al
bert P. Smith, Mortimer Furscott,
Pauline M. Haueisen, A. H. Stein
brecker. Isaac E. Woodland, Frank
A. Hamilton, Perry H. Clifford,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

William C. Griffith, Larz Whitcomb
Thomas G. Howe, Eben Wolcott,
Kurt Vonnegut, Nicholas H. Moves
and Marshall T. Levey.
Others are Mesdames H. A. o.
Speers, Samuel Dowden, William
Avery Atkins, Charles P. Emerson,
James H. Genung, Harry Wade, Al
len Wilkinson, Henry R. Danner,
Thaddeus R. Baker, Newton Todd,
Edna S. SEVERN, Orville F. Shattuck,
Charles w. Williams, Evans Woollen,
C. c. Perry, Gideon T. Blain, Karl
T. Nessler, John w. Coffey, William
G. Wall, Alfred Hoberg, Sylvester
Johnson, Franklin Vonnegut, e. E..
Voyles, Hugh McGibney and Charles
j. Lynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BERNLOEHR-DAILY
RITES CHRISTMAS

On Christmas day Miss Lenora
Bernloehr, daughter of Mrs. John
A. Bernloehr. is to be married to
Wilson S. Daily, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
HOPEVILLE COMMUNITY
 CLUB PIN PICKUPS

The Hopeville Community club bowling league swings into its fifth week of the 1935-36 season tomor- row night at the Scovill alleys. The league has been getting hotter each week with upsets occurring at reg ular intervals. The first place Grape nuts have been finding the going pretty easy of late but the other teams are gradually getting into their form and they will have to step a little faster to continue as the leaders. This week the feature match will be on alleys three and four with the All-Brans and Crackles fighting it out for runnerup posi- tion, at present both teams are tied for second place. The leaders for honors so far include Cap Cusick with running high single of 139, Johnny Kudma continues to have high three game score with 369. High team game is held by the Post Toasties with 582 and they also have the highest pinfall with 1856.
 The ten leading bowlers and their averages are: Kudzna no, Monti l08, Rotella 106, Bosco 105, Luddy lO3, Pilkington 103, Lewis 102, Flam- CT 1Ol, Mccarthy 10l and Klebes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
GRAMMAR LOOP. BASKETBALL TO. START MONDAY
Games on Five Days Each
 Week-Martin of YMCA { in Charge of Circuit

The Grammar School Basketball yearue will begin its activities at the Y. M. 0. A., Monday, December pta, at S:3O o'clock, it was an nolinced yesterday by Calvin J. Martin, associate boys secretary and Snanager of the league. At a meet 0ng held Tuesday afternoon 1t was decided to play the games on Mon Sav Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri day afternoons at 3:3O o'clock ana Saturday morning from 8:3O to S:3o o'clock.
 Al the present time returns indi- hate that the number of teams III the league will be greatly in excess mf last years number. Russell's var sity hoopsters, last years champions will be in the line up to defend theT title.
 Bill Briggs, boys work secretary, was present at the meeting and re- viewed last years program and gave suggestions regarding the organiza- lion and supervision of this years league. MT. Briggs remarked about the fine spirit shown at the games last season and felt sure that the same spirit would prevail through put the coming games.
 The following rules were voted up- on by the managers present at Tues days meeting, and will go into et- feet when the league starts Decem- Der 9th. Games to be played Mon day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri day at 3:3O o'clock and Saturday at B:30 o'clock.
 All periods five minutes long. Of1- cials-all furnished by the Y. M. C.. A. All records shall be kept 1n a league score book. An official scorer shall take charge of each game. A copy of the schedule for each round shall be furnished by the Y. M. C.. A. for each player. The league IS to start December 9th. Each team shall pass in an eligibility list before the first game of each month, contain ing the names of the players for the coming month. No other boys may play during the month. December's eligibility list must be in not later than December 4th. All eligibility lists must contain at least ten names and be signed by the school prin- cipol. The protest committee of the league shall consist of John Gilman tin and 8 selected committee.
 Protests must be filed at the Boys Work Office within twenty-four hours of the time the game ends. Teams forfeit 8 game if more than ten minutes late. All time 8 team is lato is deducted from the first per- iod. If the opposing team is on the floor it will receive two points for every minute a team is late. In the case of Sprague and Hopeville, where busses must be used. this rule can be more lenient at the discre- tion of the league manager. In order to postpone 8 game, notice must be given Cal Martin or John Gilmartln twenty-four hours before the time scheduled.
 Each team must present list of all players signed by the school principal, stating that all have been examined by the school doctor or nurse, and that all are physically ait to compete in the league games.