davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
(Folytatas).

\fOlyCdCaS).
vigyazz apa, azzal a
misszel: XII ne lopja egyszer a
= tarcadat a zsebedbol.
Az Greg kisse rossz neven
vette ezt a valoban cinikus in
telmet.
- Ejnye, ejnye, - bosz-
szusan razogatta a fejet, - de
mines benned egy makulanyi
kolteszet sem. Ha szep valaki,
mindjart tolvajt tetelezel fel
benne.
Oily kedvesen naiv volt az
Greg dohogasa, - hogy Balint
mem tudta megallani: elnevet-
tie magat.
- Mem k0lteszetr6l van lit
$40, Oregon.
Nit volt NIT tennie: Bal
vandy egyutt nevetett a fla
. val.
Kul0nben sohase keresztez-
tex az egymas utjat apa es
fla. Muki meg inkabb beleavat-
kozott az eletrendjikbe. FL
annyira, hogy peldaul Balintra
erovel ra akart sozni egy haz-
mester kisasszonyt, hogy ke-
peztesse XII szineszn6nek. Az
0reget meg valosagos satelle-
seve tette: magaval cipelte
mindeniive minduntalan a
savoire vivre tudomanyarol es
a kozeleti tevekenyseg AIDA
sairol peroralt neki, hogy el6-
keszitse a talajt a magvetesre.
Eleinte persze mem igen TO-
gott Balvandyn semmifele tu-
domany; lepergett rola, mint
borso a falrol. De a lelket meg
tudta Muki mozditani eleiet6l
fogva. Addig beszelt neki a
noblesse-oblige t0rvenyer6l, az
emberi elet magasabb celjairol,
hogy hovatovabb furdalni
kezdte a lelkiismerete, amiert
olyan leha eletet elt...
- Kedves baratom, neked
missziod van a Kiralyhagon
tul, = ugratta Muki, - mem
szabad magadat kivonnod a
kozelet terhei alol. Ha ICY
eltek volna oseink is, mint te s
annyit t0rodtek volna a ha-
laval: ma tie is mocul beszel-
mel, legf0liebb az Alfold koze-
pen laknek meg egy par bics-
kas, aki magyarnak vallja
magat.
Balvandy ebbol nindossze
annyit hallott, hogy neki misz-
szioja van. Ez a $40 ugy hozza-
tapadt a lelkehez, hogy elfe-
lejtette tole a tobbit.
- Misszio! Misszi6!? - hal
togatta. = Mifele missziom
lehetne nekem?
Gazdag ember vagy, fe-
nyes nemzetsegnek ivadeka S
van talentumod is.
De ez ellen mar tiltakozott
a j6 baro.
- Talentumom? Honnan a
mennyk6b6l veszed?
Muki leintette.
= Ne sz6lj k0zbe, meg mem
fejeztem be. Talentumod van
= folytatta a politikahoz
es a mez6gazdasaghoz. A po-
padtol negkoveteled, hogy ma
gyarul beszeljen veled es olyan
0kr0ket LATHAM az egyik ma
jorodban, hogy csupa csuda.
Egyszoval, rendben tartod a
nepedet es a szenadat. Hasz-
nos, tekintelyes ember lehet-
mel, ha nem magadnak elnel,
hanem peldaadas okabol XII
rukkolnal a placcra.
- Jo, jo, idegeskedett
Balvandy a sok beszedt6l, -
de AIT mondd meg, hogy hogy
megy az a kirukkolas. Z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

DOCSdSS meg, - CeCtc 1lOLLd, -
hogy zavartalak, de mas en-
bernek ismertelek.
A taktika bevalt. Legjobb
baratja szemrehanyasat mem
tudta a jambor ur elviselni.
- Mono, - engedett sebti-
ben a negyvennyolcbol, - mem
mondom, hogy belle mem men,
mex, ha valamivel kevesebbe
keriilne a dolog, teszem AIT,
tizezer forintba.
Muki, nehogy megegyszer
meggohdolja magat, elkapta
baratja kezet szelsebesen es a
tenyerebe csapott.
- Gilt! Adjal tizezer FORM
tot, a tobbi az en- gondom.
Balvandyt most mar meg a
lelkiismerete kezdte furdalni,
illetve a Muki penzet kezdte a
jo ur sajnalgatni.
- Ne t0rodjel te azzal, -
vigasztalta meg a ketszinu ba-
rat, - hiszen maid szerzek a
partkasszabol is vagy tizezret.
Ere meg a partkasszatol
ijedt meg a jambor ferfiu.
- Az IStenert- - .skrupuli-
zalt. - Mem becstelen dolog
az? Annyi csunya dolgot hal
lottam a partkasszarol..
| - Ne gyerekeskedjel, -
hujjantotta lie Muki, - vala-
mennyi MINISTER valasztasi
.koltseget a partkassza fedezi.
Ma mar csak a kis ember ope-
raj a maga penzevel.
Hat ett6l vegre megnyugo-
dott Balvandy. Egy ideig meg
logatta ugyan a fejet, de no
vatovabb ugy belelovalta ma
gat kepviselosege gondolata-
ba, hogy meg a pesti lakasat
is berendezte kepzeleteben. AIT
Sc banta, hogy Muki, mint vi
parttagot es kepvisel6jeloltet
bemutassa a minisztereln0k-
mex. Elment vele a klubba...
A miniszterelnok meg mem
volt oft, midon a ket barat be-
lepett a tanacsterembe. De
Muki addig sem vesztegette
az id6t, amig megerkezett. Be-
mutatta Balvandyt mindenki-
mex, aki cit es oft lelegzett a
klubban, az ujsagiroknak is,
meg pedig ezekiel a szavak-
kal:
- Balvandy Antal, jo bara-
tom, a halmosi keriilet leendo
kepviseloje.
A jo baro - Omit tehetett
egyebet?) - himm0g0tt, bo-
kolt, megfogta a feleje nyuj-
tott kezeket, de miutan egy-
| szerre tiz kerdest is inteztek
hozza, az egyszeruseg kedveert
egyikre sem felelt.
- K0sz0n0m szepen... Or
vendek a szerencsenek... -
hajtogatta egyre, okosabbat
nem tudott kitalalni. Sehogy
Sc tudta magat tajekozni vi
helyzeteben.
Muki meg is intette erte.
= De elfogult vagy! A mi
nisztereln0k el6tt legalabb
VdgQ kl a SklZC.
- Ne beszelj nekem, -
fbosszankodott Balvandy, -
mem megy az ugy egyszerre:
meg kell szokni az vi dicsose-
get es az vi embereket.
- Ugyan, kerlek, - dispu-
talt vele Muki, gondold,
hogy a kaszinoban vagy es a
szerint viseld magadat.
AIT mem gondolhatom,
inert akkor tegeznem keIIene
a riportereket is...
Az artatlan civakodasnak a
minisztereIn0k megjelenese ve-
tett veget. A hatalmas urat
azonmod koruIkeritettek ha-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
. Vagy 0tvenezer forintra.

- Vagy OtVenezer IOrlnJra.
- Csak harninc0tre. S tu-
dod mennyibe kerul egy valasz-
tas minalunk?
Ugyanannyiba... Hat az
tan?
Hat aztan? - szornyul-
kod0tt a takarekos Toncsi. -
S te ait csak ugy mondod!....~
No persze, inert mem a tie pen
zed banna...
- Tevedsz, - vagta ell Muki
a szavat, - a fele k0ltseget
magamra vallalom.
Balvandy visszahokolt:: ugy
tanulmanyozta baratja arcat,
vajjon megbolondult-e, avagy
csak ugratni akarja ct?
Muki ut0tte a vasat.
- Csudalkozol, pajtas? -
adta a nagy altruistat. - Mem
tetelezel fel bennem annyi lei
kesedest, hogy amidon egy Or
szagos fontossagu pozicio meg
hoditasarol, egy igazi eletbe-
vago parterdekrol S egy, mar
a puszta nevevel S hodito part
ferfiunak megszerzeserol van
$40: aldozatokra is kepes le-
gyek?
Balvandy csak amult-ba-
multi. Igen kicsinek erezte ma
gat es igen nagynak a barat-
jat.
- AIT az aldozatot, - mo-
tyogta, - ugy sem fogadhat-
nam ell toled.
Muki ismet kivagott egy
ttot.
| - Mem rolad van am $40,
Greg. Jo baratod vagyok; ha
bemasznal a kaszinoba, ameny
nyire tolem telik, kivaltanam
a bonjaidat, meg ha mem is
latnam a penzedet soha. De lit
! egesz masrol van $40. Mem te-
rolad, hanem a halmosi kerii-
letrol, amelynek, miota meg
vettem a kastelyomat, magam
is a valasztoja vagyok. Tehat
obligoban vagyok a parton
NAL szemben teljesitenem a
kotelessegemet akkor is, ha
mem tie, a jo baratom, hanen
Ficlipucli Tivadar, az ellense-
gem lenne a jelolt.
Puhult mar a jo baro: meg
latszott lefele g0rbulo szajan
es szaporan pislakolo szemen.
De azert meg kapalodzott egy
kicsit.
| - Miert mem lepsz fel ma
CAD? = kerdezte kifele for
ditva tenyeret.
- Eloszor, - valaszolt a ra-
vasz Muki, - nekem mines
olyan baratom, aki elvallalna
a k0ltsegeim felet; masodszor
ha volna is, az csak egy bo-
lond lehetne, inert az en- meg
valasztatasom mem harminc-
ezer forintba kerllne, de meg
egyszer annyiba... TIE vagy Hal
moson, = konkludalt meg
nyomva a szot, - az egyediili
lehetseges jel0lt.
Balvandy megvakargatta a
tarkojat es bar igen szegyelte
mar magat, megis volt annyi
batorsaga, hogy kiallitsa ma
CAROL a fosvenysegi bizonyit-
vanyt.
= Meg Sc lephetek fel paj-
tas, - ny0gte XII reszletekben,
= tizen0tezer forint sok penz
es nekem gyermekeim van
max.
- Hat mennyit szansz ra?
- kerdezte Muki tiirelmetlen-
seget szinlelve.
Semennyit; gondolta
meg magat a nehez ferfiu, -
eszembe jutott, hogy alland6
an Pesten kellene laknom, ami
y L.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

gok" serthetetlenseget vedel-
mezi az Egyesilt Allamok su-
preme courtjanal.
Megszoktuk ugyan, hogy a
nagy t6ke es a nagy trusztok
tigyvedei mem az "emberi jo-
gokat" hanem a vagyonat, jo-
gat szoktak vedelmezni a biro-
sagok elott, de akar hiszi va
laki, akar mem, a Mr.. Miller
szive ezuttal neghasad, hogy
az emberi jogot megvedje.
New York allan torvenyho-
zasa elkovette ait a halalos
btint, hogy a no es gyermek
munkasok (kiskoruak) munka-
beret megszabta.
Mar t. i. ait Szabtak meg,
hogy mi az a legkisebb 0sz-
szeg, mi az a minimum, amt
abban a hatalmas allamban
egy nomunkasnak egy heten
szabad fizetni es a torvenyho-
zok valami bokezuek mem vol
tax.
Ugy hataroztak, hogy noket
mem szabad alkalmazni, ha
mem fizetnek nekik legalabb
IL dollar es Al centet heten-
kent.
A nagytoke termeszetesen
mem akar hetenkent IL dollar
es Al centet fizetni egy moi
munkasnak, semmiesetre ad-
dig, amig a koplalo milliok OIL
csobban is hajlandok dol
gozni.
AIT csinaltak hat, amt a
nagytoke csinal ebben az or
szagban, ha a t0rvenyhozast
sem megfelemliteni, sem meg
venni mem tudja. Bemenekul
a masodik sancarokba es a
birosaghoz salad, hogy erde-
keit megvedje.
Olyan divat most lit a tor
venyhozasok, tehat a nepkep-
viseletek ellen a birosagok jo-
akaratu vedelmet kikerni,
mint amilyen divat volt har-
mine ev el6tt az arany fog,
vagy mint amilyen divat volt
tizen0t eve a vakbelet minden
embernek kivenni.
Ma mem is t0rveny, ami mem
jarja meg a birosagokat, hogy
annak alkotmanyossagat vi
tassak.
New York birosagait tehat
ez a torveny valtakozo szeren-
csevel megjarta, de a nagytoke
egesz biztos akar lenni a dol
gaban.
New York t0rvenyet tehat a
legfelsobb sz0vetsegi f6biro
sagig felvitte es oft ait kove-
tell, hogy dobjak ait XII, inert
az orszag alkotmanyat meg
serti.
Ez mem lenne sem szokat-
Ian, sem meglep6, s0t az lep-
ne meg mindenkit, ha ait mem
tennek, hanem az az erdekes,
hogy milyen cimen rontanak
neki ennek az aranylag ma
gyon szereny es nagyon artat-
Ian torvenynek.
A nagyt6ke es az aceltruszt
igazgatosaga szerint ez a tor
veny elrabolja New York al
lam nomunkasainak az alkot-
manyos jogait, akiknek meg
tiltja, hogy szabadon szerzod-
jenek a munkaadokkal, ha
akarnak.
Vagyis mas szavakka1 meg
tiltja a nomunkasoknak, hogy
12.41-nel olcsobban alljanak
hetenkent munkaba.
Es hat ok, a tokesek, a raga-
dozok, a szazezres fizetessel
javadalmazott igazgatok TIL
takoznak az ellen, hogy a SEE
geny n6munkas jogat csorbit-
SAX.
Meg megeljik, hogy a eli
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
Bathing In the Ganges

1t may seem queer, but one of the
most interesting sights" at Ben.
ares, in India, is that of the hun
dreds of pilgrims who bathe in the
"holy river, Ganges, and in its wa
ters perform their religious devo-
tions. Half a million pilgrims arrive
al this city annually some, royalty,
on the backs Of elephants, others in
fourth-class railway carriages and
thousands on foot. The city seems
full of gods, holy men, temples and
pilgrims. Almost any hour of the
early morning, thousands of white
clad pilgrims and worshipers crowd
the stairways which go down the
river, in which they stand, rapt and
droning their prayers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
How Dox's Coat Is Clipped

The method of trimming the coat
of terriers is known as stripping. II
consists in the employment of so
called stripping comb, which is a ra-
zorlike appliance fastened to what
looks like currycomb This is run
through the dogs hair, and by
pressing with the fingers at the
same time one trims off the coat
to the desired length. This sounds
quite simple, but as a matter of fact
it requires considerable skill and
agility in managing the instrument,
and should never be attempted by
one who is not experienced or who
is without competent demonstration
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31

Human Self-EXpressiOn
The vocation of the arts is human
self-expression.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
WPA Builds Thousands of Miles
of New and Improved Roads

"Whers are the worst of the mud
bogs, the toughest "chuck" holes and
the deepest of the ruts we used to
encounter on most Montana county
roads,"
Queried to this effect by formers
and other interested citizens VINO
during the past year have noticed a
material Improvement in the States
thousands of miles of farm -to-mar-
ket and feeder roads, practically any
county commissioner will low re-
ply.
Thanks to WPA funds and work
ers, coupled with county equipment
and machinery our highway pro-
gram has been advanced several
years. The WPA has made possible
many times as much construction
and repair of new and existing roads
and bridges, gravelling and other
work as could have been done by
limited county funds. Without plac-
ing an undue burden on our tax
payers, we have been able to spon-
sor many needed and beneficial
jobs"
Records of the Works Progress
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31

Administration in the State office at
Helena verify this. They indicate
that 234 road and bridge projects,
many with several units, totaling
hundreds of miles, have been prose-
cued under ALLEGATIONS aggregating
S2.731, 1922. Forty-six jobs costing
$117,040 have already been CONFLICT
ed. and 101 projects costing 81 ,908,S15
al now operating with several thou
sad relief workers employed.
8ecause road projects offer one of
II few types of jobs which can be
worked during winter weather, 81
pl ects costing $645,J65 are now tenn
pc arily discontinued. When other
tyaes of work are completed or
h; led by inclement weather, WPA
q: cials say that these worthwhile
d. continued projects, along with
nc ones for Improvement to hun
d. ds of extra miles Of county roads
w. | be inaugurated.
throughout the state, road prof.
&c : now represent 35.3 percent of
al! WPA work. In Eastern Montana
al ut half Of all WPA funds are
be lg spent on roads, officials say.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
First Yankee .Peddlers

The first yankee peddlers," so
called, were the two Irish brothers,
Edgar and William Pattison, who
settled in Connecticut in l740. Skill
led tinsmiths, they fashioned their
own wares and then peddled them
from door to door.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
Where Indian Women Rulo

Among tow headed Indians Of
Panama it is the woman who WELD
the authority. Men may be elected
to office and become village Off
cials, but it is the older women who
tell the voters whom to elect.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
"Porto Side of Ships

Sailors say port wine, which takes
its name from Porto. Portugal,
gave the name port to the left
side of ships because early red Ian
terms had the taWny color of port.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
Shortest -1riZ Fight

The shortest prize fight in the his
tory of professional pugilism took
place in Montreal in 1923 when Al
Foreman of England knocked out
Ruby Levine of Russia in Il ! 2 sec
onds which included the count.
Golfers Weekly.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
Pirated First Edition

The first edition of Shakespeare
"Sonnets, published in 1909 by
Tom Thorpe, was pirated one.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
Hold Title for Life

Canadian privy councillors are
styled honorable" and keep the
title for life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1886
FIGHTING SILICOSIS

A device which many scientists be-
lieve will prevent silicosis was demon
strated the other day at Letchworth
Village. New York. The demonstra-
ton was conducted by engineers of
the division of industrial hygiene OF
the state labor department. A bowl
like cover is put about the business
end of the drill, covering the hole
which the drill makes, and catching
the cloud of dust which rises from
the drilling.
From this chamber, the dust is
drawn into long tube, and most of
it is deposited in a tank. The finest
particles are sucked with the air from
the exhaust through another tube into
heavy fabric bag, which allows the
air to escape, but imprisons the silica
dust.
Whether this device is all that the
engineers claim for it or not, it is OBJ
viously great step in advance, and
there is no reason to doubt that it
can be perfected.
Workers and public authorities
alike should never accept the doctrine
that any hazard to health arising from
industry is truly unavoidable That
is the plea Of those employers who
would rather spend other peoples
lives than their own money Labor
should have none of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
A COURTEOUS BUT PLAIN
WARNING

Speaking at the A. F. of L. CON
vention in Tampa, Major George L.
Berry, chairman of Labor's Non
Partisan League, expressed the feel
ings of about five-sixths of the Amer
lean people who have given attention
to the matter of which Berry spoke.
He hoped, he said, that the supreme
court would recognize the election re-
suit as "a mandate for the mainte-
nance Of liberalism in the United
States.
'The court should adjust itself to
the will Of the people. If it does not
do SO, | venture to say that we will
find legal way of furthering liber-
alism in this country.
Fortunately, a number of impor-
tant questions soon will be presented
to the supreme court, and we will know
whether there has been change in
the courts thinking. The constitution
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
A. +. of l.. Council Report
Asks Constitution Change

Tampa, Fla. (ILNS)-The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor is quite ready to support
an amendment to the constitution OF
the United States, if such an amend
ment shall be found necessary to carry
out the social security program.
The stake of labor in this pro-
gram" says the council in its report,
"is too great to permit our continuing
with our efforts without having due
regard to obstacles which might prove
to be insurmountable. Inasmuch as
there are clearly grounds on which
the constitutional basis for certain
provisions of the act may be ques-
toned, every possible precautlon
against the invalidation of the law by
the supreme court of the United States
must be taken. If the law is uncon
stitutional, it is clear that its provl-
sions must be changed or that sanction
must be afforded to them through
an amendment to the constitution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

And it's convention time again.
There are all kinds of time. There's
watermelon time, fishing time, day
light saving time, night time, can
ming time, haying time, milking time
and playtime if you can get it.
But this is convention time.
The American Federation of Labor
is in session.
And if you don't believe it, you can
read the stories from Tampa.
Tampa is away down in one cor
ner Of the country, and it's like sum
mer in winter and not much more so
in summer.
The cops are courteous and plenty
Of cigars are still made in Tampa
and St Petersburg is right out across
a bit of water and good many per-
sons go there to spend their last years
and most Of their last nickles.
The last convention voted that it
should be Tampa this year
Not Miami, but Tampa Not San
Diego on the other coast, but Tampa
on the west coast of this east coast
state.
So it's Tampa and it's hot time
convention.
The most important since the fed
GRAFTON was born, so many years ago.
The most important sinie the Knights
of Labor gave way to the A. F. of L.
And what the next year will bring
forth, nobody knows.
That's something that's on the lap
of the gods.
A lot of things have been on that
lap, but there seems to be room al
ways for one more peck of trouble.
And this is trouble, as many dele
gates will tell you Likewise a lot
who are not delegates will tell you
the same thing.
Confirmation is always desirable.
Conventions are interesting things.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
Wagner to Press Bill
For Low Cost Housing

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Legis-
lation providing for federal aid to
loW-cost housing will be pressed at the
coming session of congress. Senator
Wagner, of New York, one of the most
active and persistent champions of
such legislation, made that statement
after conference with President
Roosevelt.
Senator Wagner says that he will
reintroduce his housing and slum-
clearance bill, which passed the senate
at the last session, but failed to pass
the house. Minor changes may be
made, but the main lines will be the
same. Federal aid will be given, rang
ing under certain circumstances as
high as 80 per cent of the cost, and a
federal guarantee to investors against
losses up to 20 per cent.
The New York senator said that he
saw no constitutional questions in
housing and slum clearance legisla-
ton; and that he is convinced that
President Roosevelt will throw his
influence behind such BILL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
was never intended to work against
progress in this great nation

was never intended to work against
progress in this great nation.
For all the courteous moderation of
Major Berry's language, this is a
warning which the die-hard justices
would do well to heed. These justices,
as Justices Brandeis and Stone and
Cardozo sometimes remind them, are
lnistaking their prejudices for legal
principles. They virtually boasted,
in throwing out the New York mini
mum wage law, that they had not
learned anything in the last thirteen
years.
The period of court tyranny is ap-
preaching its finish Reactionary
judges may shape that ending. They
cannot prevent it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

First cities fight for conventions
and then conventions fight to see
whether they can get through their
work without riot scene.
And so, this is A. r. of L. conven-
tion time.
Almost all the prophets have had
their whack at the job of telling what's
going to happen.
Sometimes it's case of anything
can happen and mostly likely will, but
this year it is no such case. There
are goodly number of things that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
nNy NV.

Collective bargaining is a reality
On the IVA job It is being practised
honestly and effectively, and the re-
suits have been excellent for labor,
for management. and for the stock
holders, who are the American peo-
pie. 1t works-David E. Lilienthal,
director Tennessee Valley Authority,
in a speech to Tampa A. F. of L.
Convention
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
WHAT NEXT?

One of the latest kind Of water
coolers furnishes drink and sales
talk at the same time When you
stoop to drink from the cooler, beam
Of an electric eye is interrupted and
a voice from a speaker gives out a
sales talk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
cannot happen.

cannot happen.
But anyway convention is great
advertising for labor, and this year
there is plenty of advertising. The
nation has its eye (figuratively) on
this Tampa convention.
Big Jim Farley didn't try to fore
cast any Votes in the Tampa sessions.
Ultimate results can be pretty well
foretold, but exact votes will remain
a mystery until the voting is done.
But there will, at some future time,
be a convention in which all labor
will be represented.
Some call the present situation a
/ family quarrel"
But it isn't that. 1t is very
real conflict between two schools
of thought, and the whole nation
! is concerned with what happens
and with the outcome far ahead.
But anyhow, it's convention time
and the American Federation of Labor
has the stage in Tampa, with the ma
tion watching every pitched ball and
every base runner
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
WISDOM

When a person is down in the world,
an ounce of help is better than
pound Of preaching. Bulwer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

Issued weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1888 Mamiitsn. Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

If you desire to keep American
workers busy buy union label goods.