davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-21
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.

FLOORS SANDED. shellacked.. scrsped
s. per room and Up. Phone Potomac 59s7
FLOORS-FLOORs
Sanded. finished guaranteed; reasona Bile.
L. T Folk 1857 Sherrier pl NV Cev 052S
prices: lesky roofs guaranteed. C B
Thompson Il Son. 1901 Monroe st. NV.
Phone Adams 65a7-J.
PAINTING papering of quality. Floors re-
nniShed that satisfy; reasonable; estimates.
New low rate financing. A. E. BurIell phone
Adams 1902
PAINTING of all kinds. Wallpaper clean
ch Wsrk & cone Aane
PAINTING. papering, roofing. general re-
pairing: guaranteed: reas. M Smith.
ia Webster st NV. Phone Adams 7I0S.
PAPERING, PAINTING--Aversge room So
Cal Metz anv time Columbia na96
PAPERHANGING and painting: rooms pa
pered s. up: Satisfaction guaranteed.
j. N. Tolson. phone District 1859. 27'
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Rooms
R1aranieed Phone R U Atlantic lar eo ssaJ ss "0fA
reasonable prices do my own xorS; susr:
anteed. Cal Baitz Col. 1850. 633 Lamont
PAPERHANGING. painting. plastering
roofing carpenter work; reasonable prices;
% years experience terms. Call Col. 8lh5.
FAfEhlNG ~
GEORGE 500 Oneida Pl NV Geo 94ss
PAPERING 5 RMS a-sToRY HALL, $50
snd up; quick service white MECHANICS
PAPERING--RooMs, s5 UP.
Painting 81 up. White mech.
Free estimates. Columbia 81 l6. 2l'
PAPERING PAINTING FLOOR SCRAPING
Better work for less money. Service and
KEYSTONE DECORATING CO.
345l l'th St. NV Adams l344.
PAPERHANGING done at once: 81 a
room and up, including paper: best work
manship; white mechanic Geo. OO24. :l'
PAPERHANGING 5 rms .-story hall COM
plete $50: white mech; good work quick
service satisfaction guar. Line. 6lS?.W
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Rooms papered with imperial washable
and sunfast paper Also exterior and in
terror painting using lead, zinc and pure
St
sired Looking for work. Columbia STA
sos Kenyon st. NV. Rosner.
5 ROOMS. 2-story hall $40 complete. No
better better EEorkmanShnpps resardless of price.
PAPERHANGING-5 rms 2-story hall S3O
up: rms. S5 up; white mech; good work
quick service; satisfaction guar. Dist. 5554.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Special
s. .45 with genuine Imperial washable and
sunfast wallpaper: all 1886 samples I do
my own work; father and son: work guar
anteed: finest of ref. furn. Call any time
Col ot:;;i, or write 3535 Georgia ave, n w.
PLASTERING repairs. stucco resurfaced.
cement, chimneys waterproof basement,
damp walls. leaky roofs; reas. Minnick,
Phone Lincoln 4457-W. 31'
PLUMBING, HEATING.
Repairing remodelinQ: estab 1910. r Z
Dove Lincoln 1864 zoos G St ne. IL
RADIO SERVICE by professional engi-
neerS Free inspection at your home.
Repair guaranteed. Schiller Bros 922
F ST. NV Metropolitan S145. o5'
WINDOW SHADES,
Dupont Tontine washable window shades
made TO order: also other types Of washable
window shades. Save by using old rollers
We also install Venetian blinds Free esti-
mates. Call Georgia a40O. Penn Deco
rating Co 5l"1 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES boz springs ano
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress 90. 3l9 st sM Nat f679.
CARPENTER-Prompt. reliable. reasonable:
porches. steps, fences, partitions. shelves.
fine cabinetwork. Douglas phone Met. 3155.
CARPENTER-Everythi from sash cords
Low Srees sh6as 4
21s
CARPENTER-Flooring shelving. screen
1859 .Caylor st. Phone Adams i6a4.
CHAIR GAMING iNRd' iRNRdHopsTsK5 ! St 2 i
rockers splinted CLAY ARMsTRONG.
1898 10th NV Phone METROPOLITAN 9n62.
DECORATOR.
T., Painting. interior and exterior; paper
guaranteed; estimates free; convenient
GALE L. JAFFE. ADAMS ss55. e1.
ELECTRICIANS H99R sI2s up PLUos: 3.
room house wired with fixtures. So so.
Arrow Electric Co. Phone Col. 0562. .
ELECTRIC WIRING .nS rlsture: re:
pairl 6-I house MIXTURES h base plugs sos
REGAL Elec Co. $40 Upshur n " Col 1891
FLOOR WoRK-Expert; old floors made
ssS,. tsed SGun,,I DsatSn aSNa 4aa7 9Th st. NV.
FLOOR WORK. sanding. refinishing etc.
Old floors made like new. Call Met.
FLOOR WORK. sanding and rennishins.
Work guaranteed Carson C. Deston 6302
Illinois ave. NV. Phone Georgia S469. "a
Evening star., 1936-04-21

ENTERTAINERS for programs Tuesday and
Friday nights: some remuneration. B.
CroTel. lolo 10th NV. Met. 3O65
MAN to work on farm. woman to cook
and general houSeWork; fine home for
workers. IN home in suburbs Salary. $40
month Bring references. Call sos Colo
radn Building 14th and G SIS
Evening star., 1936-04-21
CAR DRIVERS.
statesmen.
S. KANN SONS co.

Young men, experienced mems furnish
ings and hats. 90S 7th st. NV, LIv'
tngston'S
Evening star., 1936-04-21

GIRLS, EXPERIENCED
white, in shirt unit. Bosom
operat tor. Shirt finisher.
Steady work. Dupont Laun-
dry, 2535 Sherman avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

NIGHT WATCHMAN AND CLEANER-Com-
bnation lob for reliable white man under
B5: bring references. Apply WedneSday'
p;30 m. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Oh Bla-
Evening star., 1936-04-21

FLOOR WORK sanding and reflnishins.
Specialize in old floors. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed. Carson C. Deston. 5302
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MAN. eXperieuced. salad and steam table
steady job. Showboat. 1903 H st. NV.
MAN to work small fruit farm in Virginia
near WASHINGTON; house and garden; rel
erenceS required give reference. AddreSs
Box 1876 Star office
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MAN-EXceptional opportunity for mar
ried man for special service work; small
car desirable Salary and commlSSlon'
Annlx 90 National Press Building. = 10
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MEN with or without sales and inStallment
collection experience. with car. can earn
$50 upward weekly Leads. advances and
training Phone National - .,N
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MAN TO work for local sales organization
PAY increase to right man. Address Bon
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MAN AND WIFE to run local coffee agency
paying up to S32 so a week to start. No
capital or experience needed Ford Sedan
given producers as bonus AODly morning
nnlu I;nn u 81 N " Rnnm nnl
Evening star., 1936-04-21
LUGGAGE SALESMAN.

LUGGAGE SALESMAN.
If you are a young man or
woman of good character,
and have had experience in
selling luggage, apply at
JULIUS GARFINCKEL
& CO.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MAN for special sales and service work
Neat willing worker. We train ana pay
well Address RnY 401- C Star once.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

OFFICE FURNITURE new used desks,
ChdlIs hlIn2 cabinets Washington Salvage
Co new location. 500 NV Natl s2th.
ONE SET RULING CASE law. and one set
United States Code. annotated. Call De-
catur 5000. Extension PIG.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MEN WANTED to sell luhriCating oils and
sreases Apply 329 Bond Bldg. mornings.
n
Evening star., 1936-04-21

SALESMAN Experienced in selling paper
products to institutions and business con-
Germs This is a permanent connecton
for the rieht man State age and nuall-
fications. Address Box AISLE Star office.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

OVEN ,i-shelf gas: cake mixer. dough dt-
Wiling machine. gas range and other items
of bakery eQulDment reS SSonably priced sub
ject TO offer SO3 Michigan ave ne. Phone
MetrOpolitan S056 Nj Haier.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

MEAT statesmen. preferab bly, with reStau-
rant and hotel following: good pre- osltlon
to capable man. Address Box 4So-E' Star
OfflCe
Evening star., 1936-04-21

SALESMAN for new houses wanted by
builder > completed and ready more Hn- ~
Experienced man. but will train ineXperl-
enced man and give co-operation- until
producing if character and qualification
Justify: car necessary Apply Mr.. BroWh-
Evening star., 1936-04-21

PIANO-SmaiL attractive grand. nation
will sell for S345 on terms Trade in your
old piano Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1880
G St. home of the Mason Hamlin and
ChIckering nlannN In WaShlngtOn.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

LOCAL wholesale roofing concern desires
the services of two experienced asphalt ana
asbestos shinele statesmen. Phone Metro
politan 0045 for appointment.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

STENOGRAPHER TYPIST be-
glnner only. Give details, phone.
Address Box 1916, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

REFRIGERATORS electric: warehouse sale
late models reduced cash or time: electric
rance Smiths Storage Co 1913 You ".
PhnnR North .l..l.L
Evening star., 1936-04-21

FLOOR WORK. sanding refinishing etc
Old floors made like new. Call Met.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
Rich Maid Co. Produces
Union Coffee, Bak. Powder

Washington, D. G. (AFLNS)-I. NJ.
Ornburn, secretary treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor Union
Label Trades Department, announced
that the Rich Maid Manufacturing
Company, Inc, of Richmond, Va, has
placed two union-made products on
the market. They are Richmond Maid
coffee and Richmond Maid baking
powder. Both are prepared under
union conditions and bear the A. F. of
L. LABEL Mr. Ornburn said, adding:
"The entire plant is 100 per cent union
lied throughout and every mainte
nance man must be a member of his
recognized union.
THE coffee is Of the highest grade
and finest flavor. The baking powder
is guaranteed to be manufactured
from pure phosphate and of the best
quality.
Members of organized labor are
urging their dealers to buy these un-
ion-made labeled products. The de-
mand for them has greatly increased
in the past few months
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
A. p. Loses Point in Suit
To Bar Labor Board Probe

New York City (ILNS)-T The at
tempt of the Associated Press to muz-
zle the Newspaper Guild and ham-
string the National Labor Relations
Board failed here when Federal Judge
Bondy denied the writ, This leaves
the board free to investigate the SUM
mary discharge of Morris Watson for
being active in the guild.
The A. p brought up it's biggest
big gun of law, John w. Davis, at
torney for the House of Morgan. Da-
Wis asked not only an injunction re
straining the Labor Board, but de
claratory statement from the court
that the law under which the boarc
operates is unconstitutional
Judge Bondy refused both requests
The board is considering holding az
election to determine who shall rep
resent the employees Of the A. P il
dealing with their employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
FIRE COMPANY
MOVES

Headquarters Fire Company No.
2 will be moved this week from the
present location on South Third street
to quarters in the new city building
Monument avenue and Market street
according to Russell P Price, city man
ager. 1t is planned to have the COM
pany moved and the fire alarm sys-
tenn entirely changed by Sunday.
With these changes, the city man
ager said, parking will be banned on
the west side of North Monument ave
nue. between High and Market streets,
to give fire companies ready access
to High street for all calls on the
south side of High.
Parking will be restricted to Is min
utes on the east side of Monument
avenue in the same block to permit
parking space for persons paying util-
ity bills in the city building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
HEALTH LEAGUE
SESSION, DAYTON

Representative Of the Hamilton
Public Health League will attend a
meeting of health workers and Christ
mas health seal sale executives at
Elm Gables in Dayton, March 81.
Arthur H German, Columbus, field
secretary of the Ohio Public Health
Association, will be assisted by
Charles G. Craig, Columbus, field rep
resentative, in leading the discussion
program.
The meeting presided over by Mrs.
Mona Simmerman, executive secretary
of the Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Association, will start at 9:3C
o'clock in the morning and continue
during the afternoon following lunch
con.
Representative from organizations
in Butler, Hamilton, Clark, Darlle
Greene, Miami, Preble and Montgom-
cry counties and city groups will b,
in attendance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

$27, 900 for February relief activities.
The larger amount had been allocated
after enactment of state aid relief
bill When a county protest was
made state officials contended the
$1,000 was not needed because the
county did not spend enough to war
rant full allotment for the month.
When Baden ruled the amount could
not thus be fixed arbitrarily his ruling
was sent to the attorney general, who
then gave similar ruling
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
OUR SOCIAL
SECURITY PROBLEM

OF the 10 to 13 million that are at
present unemployed, we find that 3 Y
to million would be normally un-
employable for various reasons. To
care for this 4 million is a part of our
social security problem. The tendency
will be for this number to steadily
increase in the future due to the
greater mechanism of industry and
increased production efficiency The
man power production has increased
IS per cent since 1929
Another aspect Of our social seeur-
ity problem is the old age situation
A part Of the 4 million referred to
above as unemployable consists Of old
people. On the other hand, We have
a large number Of old people employed
in industry today An analysis Of
The age composition Of our population
Il very Illuminating Az present about
million Of our population is So years
of age Of over This constitutes 80
per cent Of our population It is esti-
mated by the Scrip Foundation for
the Study Of Population, that by 1850
the number viii increase TO l1i2 mil
ion o. 3 pen cent Of our population
Studies by insurance companies reveal
that the majority of our old people
when they reach 65 years Of age are
economically ia i dependent condition
1t is quite evident that a sound and
workable solution will have to be
found
The present relief system and old
| age pension system Is not satisfac-
tory The old people must be on THEN
way 70 the poor house to qualify. 1t is
unbecoming the dignity Of American
manhood and womanhood, The plan
that is finally worked out must fit oul
agricultural and industrial life The
old people should more and more giv,
their place to our young men anc
women as laborels in our agricultural
industrial and commercial life Gu
young people should be given an op
portunity to get started in life. Ii th'
solution to the unemployable and olC
age problem takes the form Of pen
sion system or a system Of insuranc,
it should embody the element Of thrift
and the Gift and dole aspect shoulC
be eliminated. Likewise, it should be
cooperative program between the in
dividual, the governmental units in
/ volved and other private agencies
This problem Is national in scope am
CONGRESS will have to participate il
its solution. FL. H. BENEKE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
L,e8aI Advertisements

paying the cost and expense of the above
improvement and
WHEREAS Upon completion of said i'm.
provement Il appears that the total cost thereof
was less than the amount assessed and
WHEREAS The Director of Finance has cer-
titled to this Council corrected assessment
roll on which that portion Of the assessment
made for grading and gravelllng and con-
strueting curb and gutter has been abated
s065l per front foot as assessed by Ordinance
No 3I53 and the assessment made Tor con-
structine sidewalks has been abated SO.2i3
per front foot as assessed by Ordinance No.
3453 and the assessments made in this ordl-
nance are correctly made according 70 the
final cost of said Improvement and according
to the corrected assessment roll as prepared
by the Director Of Finance.
NOW THEREFORE,. BE IT ORDAINED
by the Council of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION i. That the special assessment
levied by Section of Ordinance No. S45S,
for the Improvement of Fair Avenue, from
Welsh Avenue 10 Hancock Avenue, IN the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio, by grading and gray
cling the roadway thereof and constructing
curb and gutter on both sides Of said street
and constructing sidewalk on the west side of
said street between Welsh Avenue and Ham
cock Avenue, be and the same are hereby COR
rected and abated in the manner set forth IN
the preamble of This ordinance that the final
4 assessment for the above Improvement shall
be as follows
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

Lipscher and Weber. This committee
has S. b. No. 387-Mr. Mcintyre, un-
employment insurance. Labor opposes
this bill. Your legislative agent adj
dressed the committee, as did Miss
Elizabeth Magee, of the Consumers
League No action was taken, or could
be taken, as quorum of the commit
tee was not present.
An unofficial committee has been
appointed by Democratic Floor Leader
Yoder, and consisting of Senators
Emerson Campbell, Nichols, Willard
Campbell and Paul Gingher, to study
and draw up a brief setting forth diff
ferent ideas on unemployment insur-
ance for the senate. Every member
Of this committee is against H. B.
No COS. The committee met Thurs
day, March 12
Central bodies are asked to mail to
the headquarters of the federation al
as early date as possible the names
of those declaring their candidates.
for the general assembly Of Ohio in
their counties and senatorial districts
giving their occupation or profession
politics. whether considered friendly
20 labor, etc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
RED CROSS
NEEDS MORE

Officials Of the Hamilton Red Cross
Chapter Tuesday reported contribu-
tions for flood sufferers totaled S150,
and asked all persons financially able
to help in the rehabilitation work for
persons who lost heavily in the flood
ed areas.
Frank Durwin Post, American LIE.
gion, this week set up an organization
for the collection of clothing, cots
bedding, and canned foods. These
articles can be left at fire houses
throughout the city, or will be col
lected at homes by Legionaires.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
GREAT LAKES
EXPOSITION
By HERBERT G. FICKEs

Cleveland, Ohio (Special) Amuse-
ment and recreation facilities at the
Great Lakes Exposition will be found
in large special area Of their own
on the eastern end of the grounds,
and although amusements are merely
one Of the incidental attractions of
the exposition, they will not be the
least interesting to the four million
visitors who will swarm the grounds
at Cleveland for the 100 days from
June 27 to October 4.
Entrance to the amusement area is
through a large subway entrance be-
meath East Ninth street. To carry out
the spirit Of gayety to be found within
the entrance will be decorated with
grotesque figures of men and animals
Two twenty foot-wide sidewalks on
either side, and a twenty-foot-wide
vehicular roadway in the center vii
be adequate to carry the flow Of traf,
fic to and from the amusement zone
The under pass will be lighted By
indirect, colorful lighting
Inside, AZ acres will be devoted
to the amusement area. Here will bt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
OHIO
HAS OPPORTUNITY

Urgent need for furthering the
work for the crippled through the
program of the Ohio Society for
Crippled Children was cited today by
Walter B. Underwood, executive sec
retary, inviting men and women inter
ested in this worthy welfare project
to buy crippled children seals, which
will be available from March % to
April Is. Mr.. Underwood called at
tention to the fact that seals are avail
able to all Ohioans at the rate of $100
for each sheet of 100 seals. The at
tractive seal shown in the accom-
panying picture shows a crippled lad
typical of all handicapped children,
waiting at the door of opportunity for
assistance.
Inspired by achievements of the
past 16 years, despite relatively
small active membership, the Ohio
Society for Crippled Children is in
viting the cooperation of men and
women who are anxious to see activ-
tiles in behalf of the cripple co
ordinated in manner that will pro
duee the best results" he added.
The Ohio Society for Crippled
Children is not-for profit philanthro-
pic organization established in 191!
for the purpose of helping the cripple
to help himself. AS the scope of work
originally undertaken has expanded
gradually and continuously, it is nov
paramount that every Ohioan be giver
the opportunity to assist in the pro
gram through the Easter seal sale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
OHIO STATE FED
GRAFTON OF LABOR

To All Affiliated Central Bodies, Local
Unions, Legislative Committeeman
and State Craft Organizations
Greetings
Since writing you last week no
progress has taken place IN relation III
labor's unemployment insurance bin
H. b. No 608. Wednesday, March III,
a called meeting Of the senate com
mittee on unemployment insurance
occurred Those attending We're Chair
man Zoul, Bower, Nichols. Eiunter
McCluskey, Price and seidner Ab
sentees were Campbell, of Guernsey.
Gingher Metcalf and Waldvogel Sen
ator Price simply answered the roll
call and departed The vote ON a mo-
tion to recommend the bill for passage
as amended was: In favor, Senators
Bower, Hunter, MeCluskey and Zoul
Against reporting the bin, Senators
Nichols and Seidner. Six votes are
required to report the bill. \ call was
sent to Senators Campbell and Wald-
vogel to come to Columbus and regis
ter their vote on the motion Is re-
port the bill This they did. Senator
Waldvogel voted Yes" and Senator
Campbell voted No One more vote
or signature to the report is neees
sary if the bill is to be reported IA
vorably 1t is very doubtful # il can
be obtained As reported to YOU pre-
viously, Senator Metcalf insisted upon
! the removal Of his name to the report
on the bill last week. He was IN the
senate Wednesday and Thursday, but
did nothing to demonstrate his friend
liness to labor. but quite to the con-
trary The committee voted to con-
tinue the roll call OH the bill and re-
cessed for FIVE minutes It IS still III
recess.
Senator Nichols was perniciously
active at the committee meeting and
insisted on the consideration Of an
individual reserve fund bin which
/ somebody had given him Inasmuch
as he was dinner guest Of the OPP
ponents of H b, No. 608 on mum
Der Of occasions while hearings were
being conducted on the bill, it is rea.
! sonable to suppose that the Bill he
desired considered by the committee
was given to him by them
The Ohio State Grange and the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation have joined
hands with the steel and rubber in.
terests, the Ohio Manufacturers Asso.
/ citation and the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce in opposing the bill, and great
I pressure is being eXerted upon the
members Of the senate and house d
H representative from largely rura
! districts not to permit our bill to be
come law The bill, if it should pas
the senate, must go to the house fol
concurrence in amendments voted
into the bill in the senate. 1t is there
fore important that You urge you
representatives who voted for the bil
to do so again if it passes the senat,
in a manner satisfactory to labor.
Thursday, March u, called meet
ing of the senate committee on socia
security and old age pensions, tool
place with two members present
Chairman Davis and Senator Mcln
tyre. Absentees were Senators En-
mons sick), Campbell Of Guernsey
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

found many new ride devices which
are being prepared especially for the
exposition. There will be all manner
Of shows, ride and thrill apparatus,
museums, animal acts, midgets, and
similar concessions. There will be
many odd and unusual types of res
taurants night clubs, cafeterias, Boz
hemian hall and beer gardens. Ii the
Streets Of the World collection
of nationalistic villages inside the
amusement zone, there will also be
many native style eating places
cafes, restaurants, fathskellers, coffee
and chocolate shops
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
COLLECT 100000
FROM DELINQUENTS

Tax receipts on delinquencies are
nearing the 100000 mark in a cam-
pagn started five weeks ago by county
officials seeking to eliminate the
county's $1,7oo,ooo delinquency.
Joseph H. Dubois, county treasurer,
reported S5,658 has been added the
last two days, and the average daily
receipts reach approximately $1,000
Paul Baden, prosecuting attorney,
is sending out letters to delinquent
taxpayers at the rate Of so a day
asking them to confer with officials
regarding methods provided for pay
ment Of the delinquencies.