davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-24
CHEVY CHASE, MD
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE.

SI,5UV.
An attractive residence with reception
hall. living room with fireplace. dining
room. kitchen and pantry. 4 bed rooms
garage. oil burner: improved street. we'll
handicapped lot. with trees: close TO schools:
blocks west of Conn. ave. Call Cleveland
1900: evenings. Cleveland 71s2.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
KEEPING POSTED.

That's our business-we defy compari-
SON y block from Conn. ave. in Chevy
Chase. D. c.: rooms. semi-detached all
brick and glass-inclosed sleeping porch.
Only $3.50 Call now. Cleveland 1926.
ANY day or evening. ]. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN INC
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Handsome lO-room and 2-bath modern
brick home with 2-car brick garage in
Similar houses in the same block valued
at Sl45 800. Seldom, if ever. has, such
an opportunity been afforded combining
fine home and income or investment.
JOHN B. SHOWALTER. North 69l4. any
time
Evening star., 1937-02-24

distinctive broom bunGalow with every
modern convenience. including oil heat
ana garage. Open daily TIL q m. Small
down payment. balance like rent
WCODRIDGE REALTY CO.
o21r p / Ave NE North 1nn3
Evening star., 1937-06-11

You noy also choose Gold Stripe silk stockings as low as
&c 3 Pors S24O and high 81 65 for de luxe chffon5
Is pors, $780, However, regardless Of the price you poy
upon the famous Gold Stripe to check garter runs.
Only at Je'effs in Washington ond for your convenience
also at our neghborhood stoes-l72 and 3402 Conn., Ave.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Odorcide
Violet
scented
deodorant


Odorcide suppresses exces-
sive perspirotjon; entirely null
lilies unpleasant odors. Sooth-
ing o0d refreshing, it will
not clog pores, ond contoins no
ocids TO iniure or irritote your
skin Simple ond easy to use
oad will not spot or stain the
most delicate fobrics. Regular
oi-e --------------CO-
lorge Size -------S1.OO
Evening star., 1937-08-06

75e MeEIroys Eye Lotion 49c
6Oc Miles AIko-Seltzer --49c
Csc Aspergum, box Of 16- -2le
soc Iodex Ointment, ior- 39e
$l.00 LysoI, pint t---83c
Csc Keys Hygienic Powder SOC
soc Musco Rubbing OIL 49c
Toe SIoons Liniment ----58e
SOC Yosers Liniment ----45c
soc Zonite Antiseptic ---42e
Sl.OO Ovoferrin Tonic----89e
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Get rid of those pain
full unsightly corns
with NOxacOrn. It's
easy to use relieves
pain as it removes the
corn.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Creamy. wholesome.
homemade fudge
as good as the kind
you make at home.
Filled with chopped
Brazil nuts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Hearings Soon to Begin
On Security Act Changes

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Twen-
ty-nine proposed amendments to the
social security act, which have been
lying untouched before the house ways
and means committee until the su-
preme court should pass upon the
validity of the act itself, will now be
brought up for hearings within a few
weeks at most. These amendments
will affect about 100000 persons not
now covered by the law.
The slowing up effect of court pro-
cedures on reform measures could
hardly have better illustration.
About 1,450,000 persons will be put
in line by these amendments for old
age benefits. Most of the pending
amendments have been reviewed and
approved by the Bureau of the Bud
get.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Workers Ordered to Move
To Prevent Organization

New Orleans ILNS) - Striking
train workers of the N. o. N. & N,
logging railroad in Tangipahoa
parish, charged recently they had
been told by officials that they intend
to separate the mems homes so 1--WE
could not organize" They ordered
some of US to move from Natalbany
to Argue" their spokesman said, "al-
though the work was going on at Nat
albany" Protests brought dismissals
of one man, nine others protested and
struck before they were fired. Off
cials said they represented no union,
but trainmen said they composed the
entire train crews of the road, were
members of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen and were trying to
form local.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

face, topped by silver hair; and
backed by one of the highest power
brains in the country. AS lawyer,
he was particularly lawyers law
yer, and his practice was mainly
before the appellate courts. AS a
judge, in the case of MACPHERSON VS..
Buick Motor Co., he laid down the
rule that the maker of motor car
is responsible for it, not the agent
who sells it; and this doctrine has
even crossed the water to England.
He reads omnivorously; exercises
hardly at all; is liberal by instinct
as we'll as reason. Senator Borah did
his best work in persuading President
Hoover to name Cardozo to the SUI
preme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Pattern Makers Record
Large Gains in Ohio

Cincinnati, Ohio (AFLNS)-At a
rousing organization meeting held
here under the auspices of District
No. of the Pattern Makers League
of North America, union officials told
Of mounting membership gains and
many wage increases secured during
the last month.
Through the efforts Of the league
the 40-hour week is now established
in Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Springfield,
Cleveland and Akron, with wages
ranging from $115 to $1.30 in job
shops and from $1.15 to $1.2o in many
corporation shops.
The league demands overtime pay
for work in excess of eight hours a
lay for five days and for Saturday
forenoon work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Striking Shipbuilders
Win Increase in Wages

Kerney, N. ]. (ILNS)-The strike
of $500 workers at the Federal Ship
building and Drydock Company plant
here was settled when L. H. Korn-
dorff, president, agreed to sign con-
tract with the Industrial Union Of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of
America, Local 16, an affiliate of the
CIO.
As announced by Korndorff, the con-
tract provides that the union will be
recognized as the collective bargain
ing agent for its members and wages
will be increased from 571a cents to
62a cents an hour. Hours and work
ing conditions remain substantially
the same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
O'Mahoney Asks Backing
For Licensing Measure

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Sena-
tor O'Mahoney, of Wyoming, in a
radio address from Washington, ask
ed public support for his bill to set
up a federal licensing system for
corporations.
"The trouble with America and
with the world is that the political
machinery and the economic machin-
cry and the economic machinery are
cry not running in harmony" O'Ma-
honey said
"The concentration of economic
power has been the cause of concen-
tration of political power
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Battle Creek Unions Drive
To Organize Cereal Plants

Battle Greek, Mich. (AFLNS)-An
organization campaign of vast sig
nificance has been under way here for
some tine and now it can be told.
American Federation of Labor
unions have entered Battle Creeks
world-famous food factories, with
Kellogg's already completely organ
lied and Postum, Ralston-P Purina,
Weston Biscuit and Battle Creek Food
Company well under way
The organization is being carried
on at the request of employees, who
also very definitely expressed them
selves as wanting to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04


The guiding principle of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is the prin-
ciple of democracy. For more than
fifty years the American Federation
of Labor has led in the struggle to
free the wage earners of America
from social injustice and economic
bondage From the day of its incep-
tion it has been the purpose of the
federation to achieve this objective
in way that is democratic, in a way
that is, in a true sense of the word
American William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Garment Workers Back
Anti-Lynching Measure

New York City (ILNS)-A resolu-
tion endorsing the Gavagan anti
lynching bill and calling upon the
senate to pass it was adopted at the
recent Atlantic City convention of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, which has a mem
bership of 100000. The resolution
shame is to be removed.
Whereas, 1t has now become OBJ
vious that punishment of those ele-
ments guilty of this crime of lynch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
WalkOut Closes
Big Pickle Plant

Pittsburgh (ILNS)-The plant of
the H. j. Heinz Company, employing
more than 1000, was forced to sus-
pend regular operation on May 25 by
strike of canning and pickle workers
asking union recognition and higher
wages.
The strike was called by the Can
ming and Pickle Workers Local No.
325, an affiliate of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which claims to rep
resent majority of the employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

ing can no longer be left in the hands
of local authorities if the national
shame is to eremoved.
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
23rd convention of the I.L.G.W.U.
representing over 240,000 organized
Negro and white garment workers en-
dorses the Gavagan anti-lynching bill
which has passed the house of rep
resentatives and is now before the
u. senate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
WHAT NEXT?

Latest in vehicles designed to run
either on rails or on highways is a
new Auto Railer" locomotive built
to take the place of the heavy switch
engine. It weighs only 10000 pounds
but can haul eleven freight cars.
With two sets of wheels, one for use
on tracks and the other for roads,
it is easily moved from one job to
another.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

be done with other reforms, until
those usurped powers are abolished.
Labor will never be satisfied until
the constitutionality of any act of
congress can be questioned only in
the supreme court, by the direct suit
Of a state. The Roosevelt reforms
fall far short of that, but they are
a first step, and labor should insist
that they be taken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
In the News-CardozO

Benjamin N. Cardozo, associate
justice Of the United States Supreme
Court, celebrated his 9th birthday
by reading two decisions upholding
the social security act.
Justice Cardozo is a bachelor, a
lawyer, a New Yorker. His family
has been there since before the Revo-
luton. He has gentle, thoughtful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
AUTO WORKERS TO ASK
So DAILY PAY OF FORD

Detroit (ILNS)-The United Auto
mobile Workers Of America disclosed
here that it would demand an SO min
imum daily wage and 6-hour work
ing day from Henry Ford if it sue
ceeds in organizing a majority of his
100000 employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
TheCherry
!" Where with our
roe Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes 1ippantly,
sometimes recklessly. -.

IL is strange, out true, CnaJ the
most interesting subject in labor cir
cles these days is the civil war within
the ranks of labor.
Not the campaign to organize
workers, not the ancient objects of la
Dor, the traditional battles-not those,
but the internal warfare.
And the warfare has not yet gone
to its bitterest lengths.
Much worse is yet to come.
Very few can stand to one side and
take fair look at the situation, ex-
aminil.g without partisanship or bias,
No; when you are in a struggle
you line up with your side and you
accept the case as it is presented by
the leaders of your side.
That is the way it always works out.
1t was that way in the World War
and only now is it getting to be pos
sible to look backward and examine
that conflict without passion.
There is another likeness between
this labor war and all other wars.
The bitterness is, by and large
much deeper at the top than it is out
along the trench lines.
The soldiers in the ranks, as a
general thing, are not as hot and
bothered as the leaders.
That is natural, too, for many rea-
sons. One reason is that the top off
GERS have the responsibility and they
see more of the picture, present and
future, than do the troops in the line
So we have a good deal of likeness
between this struggle and any other
kind of warfare.
Churches have had the same kind
of internal struggles and some have
been on for half century without
yet being ended.
But that doesn't lessen the sadness
of the sight of labor unions ranged
not alongside each other in common
cause, but against each other in fra
tricidal conflict.
IF | don't get you, you'll get me- =
How often in human history have
groups said that to each other?
Many, many times.
There never is complete peace in the
world. There is just little less strife
at some times than at others.
This is one of the periods of more
strife.
And yet, while we have this strife
we have for the first time in American
history really free chance for all
workers to organize.
Maybe the fact of competition be-
tween two groups of unions will stimu-
late organization-bu but who can be
sure? Organizing unions isn't like
selling groceries.
Perhaps the writing of pieces like
this is out of order
Be that as it may.
1t ought not be silly to take look
at our house in an effort to see whether
it is a good house, or whether there
is something wrong with the plumb
ing, or the roof.
And it is fact that the warfare
is the big subject of talk everywhere
not the common struggle against
injustice, but the strife between A
F. of L. and CIO, both of which are
based upon the same principles
oroted in the same philosophy and
trained in the same school of expert
existence.
It is a strange sight, but possibly
a necessary phase of the evolution
of the race toward ultimate civilized
existenc,.
NTl.a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Poor Fellow

Percy-O, me, I'm not thin-skinned
I'm the first to laugh at my own silly
foolishness.
Girl Friend-What a Jolly life you
must lead!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Ciock-Watch

Teacher certainly wish I could
find some way to make this class pay
attention while I'm talking
Bright Boy-Why don't you put the
clock behind your desk, teacher2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
WISDOM

War does not determine who is
right-only who is left-Source
Unknown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Job Office Placements Gain

Albany, n. Y. (ILNs)-A steady
increase in the number of persons OBJ
tanning employment through the pub
lie employment offices in New York
state, was again indicated in the
monthly report of the activities of
these offices released by Industrial
Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews.
The total of 1928 jobs filed in pri-
vate industry in April, 1887, is an in
creas, Of 37.8 per cent over the total
for April, 1886, and 2.2 per cent
increase over the March, 1887, figure.
II consumers will furnish the de-
mand for union label products union
lied industries will furnish the sup
ply.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Advocacy of the union label is
practical way to increase wages and
shorten hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

If you wear union button, be sure
it is on the lapel of union-made suit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1887
THE NEED FOR COURT REFORM

President Roosevelt is standing firm
in his demand for reform of the fed
eral courts, and particularly of the
supreme court. And it might just as
well be mentioned here that labor is
standing with him.
The recent liberal decisions Of the
supreme court are welcome; but they
give no assurance of continuing lib
eral rulings. Those decisions, it may
be noted, came after President Roose-
velt's proposals had focused public
attention on the reform destroying
record of the supreme court. Also,
those decisions do no more than to
permit the federal government of the
United States to exercise powers
which every other civilized govern
ment has been exercising without
question for years. Old age pensions,
unemployment insurance, minimum
wages-these are things of incalcu-
liable Importance; but they are almost
ancient history in several countries.
We are glad to get them, even tardily;
but we owe no thanks to the reaction
ary judges who kept US from getting
some Of them years ago.
The new wage, hour and child labor
bill is sure to be taken to the federal
courts by reactionary employers. We
had national child labor law more
than 20 years ago; it is 19 years since
the supreme court destroyed it.
Three hard-boiled reactionaries on
that court are ready to destroy it
again; and the fourth-Van Devanter
hasn't resigned, he has only "retir-
ed from active service"
AS the supreme court stands today,
the fate Of federal law against child
labor would depend on Justice Roberts.
If he keeps to the liberal lines which
he has followed for the last two
months, child labor law would be up
held. If he goes back to his own de-
cisions in the AAA and railroad re-
tirement cases, child labor law would
be destroyed. Who cares to risk re-
form like that on the whim, or even
on the judgment, Of one man?
Certainly not American labor.
The real criticism Of the presidents
court reforms is that they do not go
far enough. They still leave to every
federal district circuit court the
usurped power to suspend any federal
law by declaring it unconstitutional
on the plea Of any chiseling corpora
ton. That is what was done with the
Wagner labor relations act; and it will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

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, S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
BRIDGING OVER

"They say her husband is In finan-
cial straits and they could not get along
but for her card winnings"
"She sort of bridges over their diff
culties, SO to speak"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as 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, 1937-06-04
He Dared

He Dared
Wife-When we married / thought
you were a brave man.
Other Half-So did everybody else.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council Of MiddletOwn, o.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

maker. Shed turn his lovemskinc
into laugh unless he did so first,
and then her sense Of humor voult
appreciate him We can look at F
thing seriously and still see g funnv
side to it"
Modern girls thus expect this DUAL
lty OF humor in screen heroes lust
as they do in their prospective hus-
bands, adds Luise. Powell, she savs
is perfect example of enaaginc
comedy plus romantic earnestness or
the screen.
ITS just a case Of following mod
ern times" says Gable. "Peop,c
have better senses OF humor today
and find more things to laugh q
Among them are certain elements
romance. So the romantic actor hs,
TO beat them to it and laugh at thesr
elements first. Even the simple word
I love you lauded in romantic son.
and Victorian fiction, can be verv
funny in picture scene, even though
not intended to. The actor has To
get around that by proving his sense
OF humor. Any married couple to-
day is a good example of what l
mean"
The same applies to screen heroines
Joan Crawford always injects comedy
into her romance, as do most of the
great sweethearts Of the great lovers
OF the screen.
The laughs leaven love.
And the audiences adore them.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Jewish Center Offers
Benefits to All SectS
Gymnasium, Swimming Pool Afford Recrea.
ton to 5000 Washingtonians of
All Creeds Monthly.

| He WAS 4 smart boy. handsome, with
lot OF perso'iality and plenty of In
telligence. He was studying to be .
bacteriologist. I came upon him In
the library upstairs here one day, sit
ting slumped In his chair and looking
very detected. There was something
about him that attracted me and I
started a conversation with him.
Finally I asked him what was bother
Ing him and he told me that the next
day he would be forced to abandon
his college course because OF lack of
funds. He had been working As 4
salesman In 4 shoe store in an effort
to make ends meet, but he could not
earn enough to support himself and
pay tuition. I investigated him per-
sonally, As I always do in these cases.
and found him worthy of assistance
In every respect. succeeded In post
poning his concluding his course for
"a hours, until 1 had time to take the
matter up with the board. At the
end Of that time he was given $3.50
to continue his studies. He graduated
with credit to himself and to US and
paid back every penny Of the money.
That same money then goes out again
to be used by some other student In
need of funds and by this system is
kept rotating and loaned without in
terest.
1T is heart-rending sometimes to
see how even as little as $40 or
$50 means all the difference In the
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Love With a LAUGH

TINE modern girl likes her love
but she likes it with a laugh
She may still feel that romance
Is sacred. but she has learned
that taken too seriously, it becomes
a bore.
Hence the screen hero of today has
been streamllned to fit modern fem
mime ideals of Just what romance
Is. And the William Powells, Clark
Gables. Robert Taylors and Robert
YounRs are all mixing gigeIes with
glamor. Screen lovers and comedians
are discovering that the screen life of
romantic comedian is what is
wanted.
Clark Gable was the first to make
the discovery when the floods of let
ters on his performance in 1T Hap
pened One Night" rolled in. Its
swell to see screen lover in gaggy
love scenes" wrote a girl from Tulsa.
Oklahoma. Il think fellow like
you with sense of humor along
with his romance is every girls IDEAL
read letter from Boston. And so on.
William Powell in The Thin Man
provided another form OF the same
formula. Robert Taylor in Broadway
Melody of 1s38' proved that laughs
and love go perfectly together for
modern audiences. Robert Young
forged ahead to popularity on the
idea.
Powell's unique charm as a lover
with comedy vein is explained by
Luise Rainer, who played with him
In The Great ziegfeld" in "Esca-
pade' and currently in THE
Emperor's Candlesticks."
Girls today have more freedom
than they used to-" says Luise. Hence
they know more, and broadening
knowledge has broadened senses OF
humor. girl today can see the
ludicrous side Of a too-earnest love-
Evening star., 1937-07-04

livering an address commemorat ting
the American Jews contribution to
our national life that Is considered 4
gem Of its kind and has been quoted
in every part of the country since.
On that occasion the late President
Coolidge said: The institution for
which we are today dedicating this
splendid home Is not charity to min
ister to the body. but rather to the
soul. The $4,000 Jews who live in
this Capital City have passed, under
the favoring auspices of American In
stitutions. beyond the need OF any
other benevolence. They are planting
here q home for community service,
fixing 4 center from which shall 20
forth the radiations OF united effort
for Advancement In culture, In educa-
ton. in social opportunity Here will
be the seat Of organized influence for.