davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
CARDS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK;
GIANTS WHIP REDS
II
rCHICACO CUBS LOST TO PHIL
LIES AND DROP TO THIRD
PLACE; RED SOX BLANKED
TIGERS
Especial 10 The CitizcaD

NEW YORK, May 4.-The
New York Giants triumphed over
the Cincinnati Reds after using
three pitchers, Castleman, Gum
bert and Smith. The score was z
to 5. The Giants are only half
game behind the leading Cardin-
ais.
The st. Louis Cardinals con-
tinued their winning streak which
has carried them from the second
division to the leadership in the
National League. Using Wild Bill
Hallahan and Winford on the
mound, the RedEirds defeated the
Boston Bees, to 2.
Pittsburgh Pirates went 20 vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers,
each team obtaining eleven hits.
The Chicago Cubs are now in
third place, having lost to the
Philadelphia Phillies, s to 5. Da-
WIS., Zachary and johnson did the
hurting for the winners, and War
neke, Shoun and Rootkowalik for
the Windy City Tribe.
Hurting a two-hit game and
shutting out the opposition. was
the feat accomplished by Yves
Terrell yesterday. The Boston
Red Sox scored six runs on Is
safeties, and Terrell won easily.
The victory kept the Red Sox on
top of the American League. De-
troit Tigers was the unlucky OPP
position.
The New York Yankees defeat
ed the st. Louis Browns, IA to 5,
to keep pace with the Red Sox.
Cleveland Indians shutOut Wash
ington Senators, 81. Blaeholder
was on the mound for the In
dians.
Chicago White Sox won from
the Athletics, s to A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
PRINT SHOP OWNER
Is Accused of Illegal Union
Label Use

Hampstead, L. /. (ILNS)- Vigilance
Of trade unionists in behalf Of the
union label has resulted in the arrest
of Herman L. Bogart, owner of the
Park Press, Farmingdale, L. l., on a
charge of violating Section 209 Of
the state labor law by illegally using
a union label on campaign literature
printed for the Nassau County Borah-
for-President committee Bogart was
held in $500 bail for further hearing.
The complaint against Bogart was
signed by John H. Hansen, secretary
and treasurer of Typographical Union
No. 915 of Nassau county. Secretary
Hansen charged that Bogart was US
ing union label on printed material
done in a non-union shop. Bogart con-
tends that the literature was made
from an electrotype and was not under
the jurisdiction Of any typographical
union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE

New Jersey municipalities are set
ting a good example to public and
private employment by restoring pay
cuts imposed on city employees dur
ing the depression.
Newark and Jersey City are leading
in the movement for pay restoration,
recognizing that their action is in
creasing purchasing power and gov
ing impetus to business recovery.
Citizens Of communities throughout
the nation would do well to insist
that their local governments do as
Newark and Jersey City have done
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
MACHINISTS
Win Right to Bargain Sep
arately

Washington, D. C. < s(AFLNS)-The
National Labor Relations Board ruled
that Canton Lodge No. 812, Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, rep
resents the machinists employed by
the Canton Enameling and Stamping
Company, Canton, Ohio, and that the
machinists comprise an appropriate
unit for purpose of collective bargain
ing. The board therefore ordered the
company to cease and desist from re-
fusing to bargain with the union.
In announcing the decision the board
pointed out that the company's main
body of production workers are repre-
sented in collective bargaining by
Lodge 1896 of the Stamping and
Enameling Workers Union, which
does not admit machinists and has
never claimed jurisdiction over them.
Under these conditions the 13 ma
chinists employed by the company,
II of whom are members of the Ma
chinists' Union, lacked an agency for
collective bargaining unless the un-
ion were designated as a separate
unit.
After a strike last fall the company
signed an agreement with the Enam-
cling Workers Union, but the ma
chinists, who worked in separate de-
partment, had no part either in calling
the strike or negotiating the settle
ment. The president of the company
claimed one agreement should cover
all Of the employees, but the board up
held the right of the Machinists'
Lodge to be recognized as an appro-
pirate bargaining unit under the pro-
visions of the national labor relations
act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
WHAT NEXT?

Hibbing, Mimi, recently opened q
$4,000 glass school building which
has these modenistic features: An
electric eye which automatically turns
the lights off and on il keeping with
the amount Of natural light passing
through the structural glass walls;
scientifically regulated temperature
and humidity; adjustable desks;
green, brown, silver and chromium
plated furniture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1886
BAD TASTE, WORSE MANNERS

Alfred P. Sloan. president Of Gen
eral Motors, took the occasion of his
company's annual report to air his
views on political and social questions.
Mainly, they are the orthodox views
of big business which regards profits
as the primal purpose of existence.
He speaks Of the "deadening hand Of
straitjacket government regulation.
He complains Of the volume of taxes
which G. NJ has been required to
pay. And he declares that New Deal
methods and experiments have def
nitely postponed recovery
It would be interesting to know
how Mr.. Sloan gets such positive
information. Not, certainly, from the
records of his own company The
stock of General Motors participated
in the toboggan slide Of the fall Of
1929; and, after a partial recovery,
sank 50 low that if Mr.. Sloan had
looked over the side Of his craft, he
could have seen the bottom Of financial
things.
At one time in 1882, General Mo
tors common stock was quoted at
z 5-8; which means that it was sell
ing at s7.62 share.
That, remember, was under the Old
Deal. Now consider what has happen
ed to General Motors under the New
Deal. It's net sales in 1885 were ST.
155,641,511 gain of 81 per cent from
the year before. It's net profits in that
year were $167,226,51o. It's common
stock is now selling at from $65.87 to
$68.12 a share. The last figure is
almost nine times the price which it
brought at time in 1882.
Under the New Deal dispensation,
Mr. Sloan's company has gained from
$58 to $50 in the price Of it's stock,
and cleared net profits in single
year Of more than s167,ooO,oOo. With
those figures staring him in the face,
what right has Mr.. Alfred P Sloan
to complain of the New Deal?
The New Deal has faults. It allow
ed the banks to go back to the fnan-
ciers who had ruined them, instead Of
keeping them under absolute govern
ment control-if not under govern
ment ownership. 1t has been alto
gether too tender of the incomes of
multimillionaires; and it should, in It's
first month, have levied on the heaped
up surpluses Of corporations like
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

General Motors tax that would have
made much of government borrowing
unnecessary.
These are faults to which labor has
right to point. But it is bad taste,
worse manners and the worst possible
sportsmanship for Mr. Alfred P.
Sloan to criticize the New Deal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Labor papers serve far wider field,
interest millions more, ought to cir
culate in almost fabolous numbers.
Why not?
Well, why not? One reason: Too
many labor men don't care, don't see
the vital Importance.
Another reason: Too many outside
the labor movement don't know they
can buy labor papers and learn
first hand about labor.
Another reason: The labor press
itself too often doesn't take advantage
of its opportunities.
Self advertising has not been well
done,, on the whole.
It's time for all of us to wake up.
And that means unions and union
members.
Labor papers serve the movement,
not individuals. 1t is a matter for
the movement, as we'll as for editors
and business managers.
Labor and the labor press are all
set to ''go places"
Seeing it, we urge great crusade
for the reading of labor papers-this
one and all others. GET THE
FACTS WHERE THEY ARE.
READ YOUR LOCAL LABOR
PAPERS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining
162 N. B Street. 1887 w Will call for
Give estimates and deliver
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

If congress would investigate the
Importance of foreign-made products,
it would find out why eleven million
workers do not have permanent jobs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
For Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio

The rulings Of the Tax Commission Of
Ohio make the filing out Of Certificate of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production Of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce,
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
We carry these Certificate Of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton ONO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

START CONSTRUCTIONS: Here is architects
drawing of Hall of Progress at the Great Lakes Ex-
position to be held Cleveland June 81 to October A.
Work has started the building which will be $40 feet
long and 18o feet wide Contracts for other buildings
will follow Immediately.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the artlcIes
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, $50
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
The Cherry
SYv Where with eur
roo Little Hstchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
fsundly, sometimes &ippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

A great many persons think labor
is tearing itself apart and so isn't
making any headway.
Such persons ought to pay more
attention to newspapers and period
icals.
Labor is commanding MORE AND
MORE ATTENTION.
For this month, as an example, the
Magazine Of Wall Street and the At
lantic Monthly are two outstanding
mag gazines devoting much space tc
labor. Labor men will not agree with
what they say, but THEY ARE
TALKING ABOUT LABOR.
The Wall Street Journal runs .
labor column, not daily, but two OF
three times a week.
: LABOR is IMPORTANT and its
Importance is growing.
OF course this means a wider oppor-
tunity for labor papers. Labor papers
that tell about labor intelligently, as
this one seeks to do, are the best
authorities on labor news.
Those that want the best and fresh
est news about labor will turn tc
labor papers, as they ought to.
When old line publications go over.
board in the effort to print labor news
.it means that readers want to know
about labor
That is exactly the situation. Read
ers want to know about labor.
In the national field Internationa
Labor News Service gathers and dis.
tributes authentic labor news-fur
nished to many papers including this
one. Just as press associations serve
daily papers.
Labor news is on the road to being
recognized as of first grade impor
tance.
Those that don't know about la
Dor will shortly be regarded as to,
ignorant to be bothered with, to,
backward to have important respon
sibilities.
Labor editors have a real sense O
news, too. That's because so man.
of them really are newspapermen.
Witness the sensational scoop b.
the Trenton Labor News in the arres
of a new Lindbergh case figure
When a labor paper can be on th'
street with such a story before dali!
newspapers even suspect it, it mean
/ a highly developed news sense. La
Dor papers have plenty of it.
Regularly they scoop daily papers
on big labor news.
Read your local labor papers
ought to be national slogan.
Trade papers and magazines have
immense circulations. Women's Wear
dealing exclusively with garments, i
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Endorsed by the MiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

The Roth String Quartet gave
another memorable recital Of mod
ern and standard works yesterday
afternoon at the auditorium Of
the Library of Congress. The
grouping of the works were essen
TALLY the same as on Monday
night-extreme m odernistic,
pleasingly modern, and old CLASH
cal.
AS far as the effect of the Quar-
tet No. g." by Gyorgy Rosa, was
concerned, it sounded much like
the Bartok Quartet No. l." Rosa
was q bit original in the opening
movement when he started with q
drone bass on the violoncello and
continued with some left hand piz-
zicati. But it soo1I developed into
succession of tones wandering
around aimleSsly in search OF a
melody without success. If this
sort of thing passes for music,
Webster will have to change his
| QeIlnlClOn OF muSlC.
Music in order to express many
forms of thought and emotion
must at times be diScordant and
without form; but when whole
composition does nothing but stir
ones nerves to the quick, can it
truly be called a succession or
combination of sounds pleasing to
the ear?"
The Quartet No. 3" (Bohuslav
Martinu) had it's moments Of
modern dissonances in the second
movement, but they were preceded
and succeeded by movements that
contained melody, form and
rhythm, with the proper apprecia'
ton shown by the audience.
The Haydn Quartet in c, OPP.
33, No. g." was placed last on the
program to soothe the outraged
ears of the audience. The next
recital of this series will be given
at the Library of Congress Audi
torium Thursday night at 8:45
o'clock. Tickets may be had free
from the T. Arthur Smith agency.
So
Deems raylor's suite: Through
the Looking Glass" based on the
nonsensical fairy-tale Of Lewis Car
roll, was given last night by the
U. S. Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra under the direction OF
Lieut.. Charles Benter, at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft, leaving a vivid
musical description of the Jabber'
wocky and other sundry animals
in the minds of the auditors.
The orchestra aids Humpty
Dumpty in describing to Alice the
poem:
Twas brillig, and the slithy
toves
Did eyre and gimble in the
wabe::"
! The clarinet tells Of the "slithy
/ toves;;" the bassoon and double
bassoon warn us to beware the
Jabberwock, my son." a march
announces the hero, taking "hlS
vorpal sword in hand" after a
fierce battle, the xylophone adds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

emphasis to the vorpal blade when
it goes "snicker-snack;" and the
bassoon sings the death song OF
the monster. The whole orchestra
rejoices with the hero, 20
frabjous dayl Callooh! GALAXY"
The program opened with the
less dramatic Symphony No. 49,"
a theme from which is shown
above, and which will be repeated
this afternoon at the young
peoples concert at 4 o'clock at
the Navy Yard Sail Loft. The
Suite for Flute and String Or
chestra" (Bach), was played with
a fine balance of accompaniment
to the solo instrument.
Lieut.. Benter used only half OF
the strings in the accompaniment,
and these we're never allowed to
drown out the pure tones of Mr..
John Hreachmack. flute Solist.
StraWinsky'S suite from the ballet,
The Fire Bird" closed the pro
gram. Many Of the audience were
puzzled over the sound Of the
piano in the Looking lass In
sectS," movement of the Taylor
suite. The composer calls for a
strip of tissue paper to be placed
over the strings of the piano, Civ
ing a slightly muffled tone and a
snare drum rattle.
The Rubinstein Club (female
voices), under the direction Of
Claude Robson, gave a concert
last night at the large ball room
of the Willard Hotel. Arthur Ban
Haelst, baritone, and Isabel de
Perez Dupuy, soprano. were the
assisting artists.
The chorus has a pleasing en-.
semble tone with only an occa-
Sional soprano voice obtruding
above the rest. The attacks we're
we'll timed, although occasionally
timid. The arrangements Of
LISTS "Liebestraume," and Les
Preludes," were especially we'll re-
ceived by the large audience
present.
Mr.. Van Haelst gave two groups
of numbers in a smooth voice
that has plenty of personality.
His diction is impeccable and the
resonance is good. His boisterous
abandon in singing "Gwine to
Hebb'n" and "I Love Life"
brought forth rounds of applause.
y X
The U. S. Marine Band under
the direction of Capt. Taylor
Branson, will give the following
program tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Marine Barracks: Overture,
"Sakuntula" (Goldmark) wind
instrument quintet, Pastoral
Orchard Schuman); "Humor-
esque" and waltz. "Serenade"
CTschaikowsky); suite. Mother
Goose" RaveD; syphonic patrol,
"A Negro Parade" (Stringfield);
Jupiter" from suite, Planets"
(Holst), and march. "Pomp and
Circumstance Elgar).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
LOCAL OPTION FOUGHT

requires that when one-fouth of
the registered voters Of a county
petition, county court must order
the election. twenty-five more
than the required number of
names appeared on the petition
for the election, it was indicated
at the time. The wet" forces
argue that with 146 Of the sign.
ers not registered as voters, less
than the required IS per cent
are on the petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
29.-Judge D. H. Rodgers, Of
Morgan county circuit court, had
under advisement today a plea
for a writ of prohibition. to stop
the Morgan county court from
holding q local option" election
February rs on whether the
State shall sell liquor in the
county.
Attorney Ernest L. Luttrell, Of
this city, presented the petition,
asking the Injunction against thu
election.
Grounds cited in the petition
are numerous, but the majoe one
is that l46 Of the nearly 1900
signers are not registered az
voters in Morgan county. The law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
FIRE ON BOAT
FATAL TO ONE

MATHEWS, Va, Jan. 29-Dor-
sey Thompson, %, was burned to
death in the forecastle of the Nor
man T., a crab-dredging motor
boat which was tied up with the
Piankitank crab fleet at ware
house wharf.
The fire was discovered by H.
w. Lewis and D. B. Acey, members
of the crew of the crabber Edwin
w. Rice, moored alongside.
When found by his brother. j..
L. Thompsol4. of the Mabel Kath-
crime, the body indicated that the
victim died in a desperate effort
to escape.
Thompson is survived by his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Thomp-
son, Of Cobbs Greek; the brother.
j. L. Thompson, of Cobbs Creek,
and q sister, Mrs. Kenneth Groom,
of West Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
ALCATRAz PEN
MODEL TO ALL
us. PRISONS

Alcatraz prison in San Fran
cisco Bay has had a good effect
upon the discipline in other Fed
eral penitentiaries, according tc
Sanford Bates, director of the bu
reau Of Federal prisons.
This prison, never visited by re
porterS, was described by Mr.
Bates as follows:
1--WE have here 1886 modern
maximum.security cells, with
253 reserve sells of minimum
security type. These cells are OF
concrete construction with mod
ern cell fronts Of tool resistant
steel and are equipped with
standard selective locking de-
vices. Tho building comprises a
complete unit, providing a cell
block, mess hall, kitchen, hos
pital, shower baths, clothing
distribution rooms, shops, bak-
cry and refrigeration plant. The
exterior of this building is pro-
tected at every opening with
strong tool resistant grilleS.
"The island is divided, one
portion being a restricted area
to which all prison activities are
confined: the other portion,
where no prisoners are per-
mitted, Is utilized for housing Of
officers and employees and for
other administrative purposes.
while the discipline is strict
and the privileges accorded
prisoners are much less than at
any other place in the Federal
prison service, the institution is
administered in d humane and
progressive manner and should
go far in improving the control
Of prison population.
THE establishment of this
institution not only provided
secure place for the detention of
the more difficult type Of
criminal but has had a good ef-
feet upon discipline in our
other penitentiarieS also"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
HITS
NOVA SCOTIA

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 20 Q.N.S0
The worst blizzard in is years was
raging through Nova Scotia today,
paralyzing traffic and disrupting
shipping and communications.
One life was taken.
Alex D. Mckenzie, underground
manager of No. 8 colliery at
Spring Hill, staggered into his home
unable to speak after work. AS he
started to take off his overshoes
he fell dead before the eyes of his
Mortified wife.
The blizzard extended from
Halifax to Newcastle, N. H. Com
munications with Prince Edward
Island was cut off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

part Of Alexandrovsk, Sakhalin
Island, in the Okhotsk Sea, and
trapped them in their homes. Vii.
layers have organized a mass
funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
World Of Music


Theme From Third Movement Symphony No. 40" by Mozart
"A SUGGESTION for using prescribing the daily music themes
Many music appreciation adUse their pupils to cup
NTH the composers name at
the ton and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Avalanche Kills 13

MOSCOW, Jan. 2o.-Thirteen
persons were killed yester-
day when an avalanche swept