davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-14
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE NEW. LARGE LIMESTONE
front with large plate-glass windows;
tterrazo floors; beautiful lights; excellent
location 5522 Georgia ave. NV. Suitable
Tor auto showroom, hardware, LIQUOR or
general merchandise business: rent low.
Phone Randolph 0022.
6G7 K ST. NW.-AVAILABLE DECEMBER
18th. Large store. basement. suitable
wholesale or display purposes. Apply
PENN REALTY CORP, 474 X st. NV.
Met 1888.
SIO0-342s l4th ST NV. 14x45.
Ses89S Sses8 1rnsbnr 1s6h ST. t. ne % l53zX55' o2Xo
THOS D. WALSH, INC,
S15 11th ST. NV. District 1858.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

PLYMOUTH "a coupe, new paint, very
clean. tiptop mechanically, good tires:
S25O: guaranteed. Toms Auto Service,
637 N ST. NV. Potomac 2400
Evening star., 1937-12-14
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

$3O.O0-REAR o19 EYE ST. NV
story brick gar. with water and light.
Ideal for shop or storage.
S3000-Nr. 9th and L SITS. n.w.-4-
ear gar.
THoS. D. WALSH, INC,
eI5 11th ST. NV. District 1888.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

DODGE 1885 4-door touring sedan: built
IN trunk; black safety steel body without
2 marx; nne floating power engine; spot
tissI tteissiy clean inside and out; all excellent
st. NV District 9141. ~''A'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades Cuncl Alternately Hal ogg
and Labor dl l - A. Davis
BakU Mon 81 1t Tep
2 4ER
atenurl 6 ono pm Iab Temple Tho Brennan
B nd e r
ckases 70 11 1t an ndgs V aky Eat Ave
M Hl Fdey
7R W ]
Cre 6872n S
Cigar ' l3 das lA d me
Electric Wed Labor Temple. j Wanamae ST.
Local No 275 ST d Temples ShrmanT ntl
ght ~ Bowman am
Bn7 cer
43 Tempt Bda PesanA Ave
70 68 E . 1~.~~ -Jumsv Mutt No
on M days C. No 1C Dowodh1 ClmnutS
D Ip g Ever Thursday, bor Temple .MauroW ilams
- 2nd ArB m mnuts
E MEr
l8 Ioms sBoun,B Sand Ross
Temple Sam Def8O ownA Ave
& E. a
ar : Ere Hoe cnnahOm
KunzeLR
98 Iab Temple. Harry Noov3 Hudson Ave
1W Freeman Ave
T C
T Campbell Ave
Temple Ave Phi
Temple M sdr Gray Ave
Il
2 Thd w j OBren NevsJoum
shenanA
mated Association nen
Fl N No Every Saym unng Arthur DonFof so CounldaAy
sda M, 7 G n .R y,cauN Nvsg
No edsdy,T T. John Wananaa
8 dy Office
CE ntown
47 Ever Monday C Han~ e o. otrten Harrison St.
hetr Ave
7 No |, be
09 Ia ay IT A ScIy.3 O6Cael
Ey o 30
y Every 7 C Hal~ ~GergeBa Park ST.
1t c. H Dawn Tmnn. NwsLou
Carriers No 512 2 Monday, T. c. .HaryRo
Brcha"rs No 4h Wednesdays G. Hail. So Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
sg Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
10000 Workers Strike
In Silk and Rayon Mills

New York City (ILNS)-In re-
sponse to a strike call, the Textile
Workers organizing committee, CIO
affiliate, announced that approx
mately 10000 of the $4,000 workers
in the silk and rayon industries had
quit work in New England, New York,
Pennsylvania and northern New Jer-
sey.
While the immediate purpose of the
strike was to compel shutdown Of
the silk and rayon industries for the
purpose Of bringing about collective
bargaining on a general scale, the
specific demands of the union include
wage increases of from 10 to 20 per
cent, a minimum of SIS a week for
weavers, SIS for auxiliary help, 40
hour fve-day week recognition or
seniority rights and designation of
the T. w. O. G. as the sole collective
bargaining agent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

Molder Conference L. u 419 Roosevelt
Converse
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartendars Thos. Brennan, 108 Edison
Buldln1 Trades Councl Joe Spauding 901 Minor Ave-
Electrical Workers
EngineurS Local No Coiss, 113h
Molder- Jerry Calvin 605 W. Norman Ave, Dayton Ohio
Carpen'ass Spaudng 90 Minor
lathers Local No
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers. Ed Du Noble
PAINTERS Lester Long 445 N. 9th st.
PatterT Makers Walter Friedman
Paseos and Cement Fiishers
Roofer local No. David Lytt 507 S. 5h st.
Funbe~S .. ....Jam A. Solomon, S. ST.
Stage Employees Neil Johnson,
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters w. Stout, COS Waite, Office T. G. Hail.
Movie neators Ben Fl. Francis, 119 Monroe.
Stage lands Keiser,
Electrical Workers frank vdouek 1873 Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
Wheeler Warns Hard Times
Often Bring Dictatorship

Providence, R. |. (ILNs) Warning
that relationships often were born of
hard times, Senator Burton K Wheel
er expressed confidence here that this
nations problems could be solved in
a democratic way.
Any change in the supreme court,
he said, would be a threat to indi-
vidual liberties guaranteed by the
constitution.
"The supreme court is the brake on
the governmental machine, and ours
is time when we need brake on
the machine Of government if demo-
cracy is to survive" J" he told the grad
uating class at Bryant Colleges 74th
commencement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

ginning supply
The prophet lived on this supply for
q long time
The oil and the meal never gave
out
There was always enough
Jehovah provided for his own
But Yankees are inclined to be skep-
tlcal about physics
You cannot take more out of con-
tanner than first goes into it
# you insist that you can do that
impossible thing
Your Yankees knows that there is
some hocus pocus about it
1t is like the Hindu fakir throwing
a rope up in the air
And then climbing up on the rope
The thing that really happens
Is that you are hypnotised by watch
ing the fakir-
While listening to the droning Of
his flute
1t doesn't really work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

TO those whose principal contribu-
tion to the process
Is that they kindly permit other
people to do things for them
Just as long as it pays" to do so--
Then they dismiss the people who
do things
So that they may Ego home and
rest"
1t is a kind Of a vacation
About 5 million workers are now
resting
All of which is to say:
That considered as whole
This dam thing doesn't work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

Q.-Who said: The violation of
agreements, seizure of property, yio-
lence and riots can have no place in
the social, industrial and economic life
Of America?"
William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
Q.-How does the International La
bor Organization function?
A. William Green.

Dor organization iuHcil0n!
A-The ILO, as it is popularity
known, is composed Of three parts:
/, the International Labor Confer
ence; 2, the Governing Body; 3, the
International Labor Office. The Con-
ference is the congress" Of the ILO,
at which representatives Of workers,
employers and governments meets,
usually once year. The Governing
Body is the board Of directors" Of
the ILO, consisting Of representatives
of workers, employers and govern
ments. The International Labor Office
is the staff of the director, with head
quarters in the ILO building, Geneva,
Switzerland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
It is a trick.

1t is trick.
But this Profit System depends upon
selling commodities
BY and large, they have to be sold
to the workers
These workers get wages for maxi
ing the commodities
The managers business men) pay
out labor costs
The workers get wages, which is all
they have to buy with
But always the selling price is more
than the labor costs
The difference going into rent, in
teresL and profits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. M0destus

Is this Profit System another mir
acle?
Is it a kind Of Elijah's curse, that
never failed?
That ancient prophet lived in time
of famine, once
But he had jar Of oil, and another
of meal
These containers received at the be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

Offered as plan for carrying on
the affairs OF nation
AS method of life and getting a
ilVlng Tor l2o million people
As form Of civilization adapted to
the use oil modern machinery
Inc folks VINO run things have been
Playing the mute Tor US
Whlle we watched the little boy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

Said the old lady to a parachutist:
Il really don't know how you can
hang from that silk thing the sus-
pense must be terrible"
'No, ma am" replied the parachut-
ist, its when the suspense amt there
that it's terrible"
Evening star., 1937-08-13

A splendid gargle leaves the
mouth feeling clean and refreshed.
Economical to use, because it is
antiseptic even when diluted with
two parts water.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

This efficient lotion is soothing and
cooling to insect bites, poison ivy.
hives, athletes foot and irritatiors
of the skin and scalp.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

arrangement between Great Britain.
France and the United States were
heard in April, but the subsequent
election of the Socialist Premier Blum
stilled the rumors. The Dominion
Province of Alberta defaulted on a
bond maturity in April, and Poland
placed an embargo on gold exports in
the following month. The Blum gov
ernment placed severe restrictions on
exports Of capital.
Following this period of quiet held.
but on July 19 the franc was seized
with a weakness from which it did not
recover. The Spanish civil war began
in the latter part of July, which con-
tributed to French difficulties. Finally,
on September Is. devaluation was an
nounced with the approval of the
United States and Great Britain.
Switzerland and Holland, Italy and
Czechoslovakia followed. The long
outward flow of gold from France and
her internal deflation was arrested.
but as yet confidence has not returned
sufficiently to start an incoming tide
of French capital.
Late in November, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Switzerland accepted
the invitation of the initiators of the
gold exchange of october 13 to join in
sterilization efforts. Other nations
are waiting until the advantages are
more tangible. Finally, the year closed
on a different and refreshing note,
with the refunding of Argentine bonds
at lower coupon rate.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Years Stocks and dividends
sales. in dollars.
43,200 Symington Gould XIV.

between powers on the shape eventual
Stabilization was to assume.
To be sure, the end Is not yet. The
so-called gentlemen's agreement OF
September IS, 1896, between France,
Great Britain and the United States
was not a stabilization measure in
fact. But because of this action the
road towards eventual accord Is
clearly defined. and barring the in
lection of extraneous influences, gyra-
tions of currencies in terms of each
other can be reduced to the point
where there Is a minimum OF inter-
ference with the normal course Of
trade. Thus it is felt in some quarters
that we are opening q new chapter
in foreign relations, out Of which
will grow the greatest exchange OF
goods between nations the world has
known.
Tangible evidence OF trade revival
expectations of other nations lies in
the desire expressed by both Great
Britain and France to enter into
negotiations with the United States
looking towards revision Of war debts.
The former is in q position to con-
clude an arrangement. having shown
material gains above 1929 levels OF
business, although it is unlikely that
an agreement will be reached without
extended pickering. France has not
recovered as yet the sharp losses OF
gold occasioned by the uncertainty OF
the pre-devaluation period. and Is
therefore far from the point of max
ing offers which can be even con-
sidered. Nevertheless, the anxiety OF
these nations to bring the subject to
light again indicates their desire to
pave the way for financing OF new
ventures.
Perhaps the most serious threat to
the working out of remaining dim
culties Is the growth of alliances ana
defenses. Fundamental as a basis
for monetary accord is a mutual trust
between nations. In a year when the
extended Chaco dispute came TO a
conclusion amid the roar OF guns In
Ethiopia; when the closing OF the
Ethiopian dificulties merely prefaced
n CIVIL Wei Ia oHohA "AeAA
international implications, little hope
can be extended for rapid progress IN
the restoration of a smooth now OF
world commerce. Economic nation
alism, which grew out Of Internal
stresses in many countries, has ripened
into a distrust beyond the power OF
diplomats to allay.
Many Developments in Year.
Important monetary DEVELOPMENTS
of the year were many. Beginning on
a silver note, January saw the forma-
ton of a pact with Mexico for the
purchase of the white metal. This
was later followed by q similar pact
with China. In February blocked
credits in Brazil were released almost
in full, and trade relations between
that country and the United States be-
came cordial. Hints of triangular
Evening star., 1937-01-01
STEEL CONCLUDES
YEAR OF GROWTH
Eighty Per Cent OF Capacity
for Industry as Whole
Forecast in 1887.
(Hy Cambridge Associates.)

Another year of expansion has been
concluded by the steel industry. Al
though the average rate OF produc-
ton for the year was only about so
per cent of capacity, the peak was
around 80 per cent, necessitating
rush to get new machinery into op-
Grafton for the meeting of demand.
Steel is not, as it is generally con-
ceived, a single commodity, except in
the ingot stage. Finishing capacity
is made up of various types of ma
chimes equipped to turn out different
products.
Thus 80 per cent OF capacity for the
industry as a whole may mean 40
per cent for rail-producing machinery
and 100 per cent for machinery turn
ing out sheets and strip.
Sheet and strip machinery. in fact.
was in large demand in 1886, and
makers are booked we'll into 1897.
Automobile demands for wider sheet
for stampings have been potent fac
tor. but other demands have buIked
large in the total. The new machinery
not only turns out wider sheets than
ever before but it turns them out
faster and at less cost. AS a result,
the mills which were not equipped
with proper machinery we're definitely
handicapped.
In the heavy steel categories, rails
and structural steel, demand was
disappointing in relation TO estimates
at the beginning of the year. Never
theleSs a substantial increase was Wit
messed, and further improvement in
the demand is virtual certainty.
Alloys are finding greater use, and
the whole industry is becoming con-
scious of a trend toward greater
specialization. Educational programs
on the uses of alloy steels are stim-
ulating relatively small but profitable
orders.
No better comment could be made
on the steel industry than that it has
kept a step ahead of the demand
and facilitated a recovery in many
other industries with the minimum
Of friction.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
NEW GOLD VALUES
SEEN AID TO TRADE
Trlpartite Pact Promises
Better international Ex-
change Stability.
BY F. PAYSON TODD.
Cambridge Associates StaffD

Declaring that we have created a
new type Of gold standard, Secretary
OF the Treasury Morgenthau gave ex-
preston, on the occasion of the French
devaluation last September. to the
growing belief that the closest ap-
proach to the old type of international
gold standard that can be expected
for some time is a system patterned
after the present English monetary
arrangement. And while many may
lament the benediction on the true
gold standard, it is likely that a return
OF international confidence and in
creased flow of goods across our bor-
ders will come in spite of it.
Development of the present attitude
towards international money matters
may be traced through a period of
years, but the first concrete expression
of it was contained in the so-called
Macmillan report, just before Britain
went of gold in 1881. Taking a real
istic view Of the situation. this report
recommended Great Britain's adop-
ton of a managed currency for the
purpose of positive control of the supply
of money, and consequently, the do
mestic economy, irrespective of con-
ditions obtaining outside the realm.
Briefly it Cd acknowledged the de-
STABILITY of gold reserve to make
settlements in the international bal
ance of payments, but held that (2)
1opoactic opterprico co,,ld apd ebo,,1d
be freed from dependence on external
influences of temporary nature and
protected against the shock of sudden
and basic readjustments.
Confusion has reigned since Britain's s
historic act, owing to the fact that no
agreement between nations could be
reached. The United States surren-
dered to the new theory of monetary
control in 1888, while France strug-
gled valiantly against hardships to
keep the franc-gold relationship she
had prematurely adopted. All nations
were interested in stability between
currencies, but one group maintained
that the simple gold standard offered
the logical means since it precluded
manipulation, the other that manage
ment Of currency would remove the
pressure towards changing existing
international currency relationships.
In short, the whole period between
the British action and the French
move, five years almost to the day,
was characterized by disagreement
Evening star., 1937-01-01

High. Low. Last. chge.
Z 81 37s r "a
Evening star., 1937-01-01
LARGE GAIN SEEN
IN FARM EQUIPMENT
In Spite of Setback. Volume for
1886 Should Be 80 Per Cent
Over 1885.
(By CAMBRIDGE Associates.l

Throtteled down at midyear by the
recurrence of drought conditions, sales
Of agricultural equipment will not
come up to previous expectations.
Nevertheless, it Is felt that the total
volume for 1885 will be reported at
least 80 per cent in excess of 1895.
Government orders for use by the c.
c. c. and exports were no little factor
in the improvement.
In the most recent prosperity year,
1929, total farm equipment sales were
approximately $500, 100000. Fifty per
cent of this volume was concentrated
in tractors and harvesting machinery.
Expressed in relation to net income
available for operators labor, capital
and management, this figure was
about 10 per cent. 1t is estimated
that a similar percentage held for
1886, with net income approximately
$4,000, 100000 and gross expenditures
for agricultural equipment in the
neighborhood of 100000, 900.
Prices should continue at good levels
and the farmer may be expected to
expand his purchases at satisfactory
Iate.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Unemployment among union labor
members in New South wales is now
less than 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Research Brings
Big Harvest for
Machinery Trade
BY the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, January 1.-"In-
telligent planning plus courageous
attack has brought reward to the
durable goods industry in 1886" de-
clares Otto H. Falk, chairman of the
board of Allis Chalmers Manufactur-
ing Co.
plans for recovery were laid at
the time when business was at low
est ebb and the far-seeing manufac-
turer sent his engineering staff in
search Of something new to build
with which to force retirement of OBJ
solete machinery. The reward is here
and from where I sit nothing short
of national calamity or severe la
Dor unrest can cause recession of the
present brisk demand for durable
goods.
With the mills and factories of
this industry humming along in high
gear, other industries are carried
with it and so unwinds the spiral"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BANKER SEES NEED
FOR SOUND ACTIVITY
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, January 1.-Walter w.
Smith, president of the First National
Bank. declares in a summary of 1887
prospects from now on business must
look more to sound fundamentals than
to windfalls resulting from govern
mental activity of one type or another
if really sound recovery is to be main.
tanned"
Demand for consumers goods has
been unusually stimulated this year by
Government expenditures, soldiers
bonus, increased employment, higher
wages and, more recently. by the large
dividend disbursements and bonus pay.
ments by corporations seeking to min
imize tax penalties under the new rev.
enue law" he pointed out.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
937. 800 Zenith Radio
493,400 Zonite Products

given the above table the
cash payments the latest quarterly hayeary
declarations.
including Accumulated dividends
paid last Companies reported in
rece being rorganzed.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
FOREIGN TOMATO PASTE
MAY BE DISPLACED
srecial pispat tch to The star.

SLEClaI DISPATCH 70 Inc Star.
NEW YORK, January L. The
United States consumes about $5,000,-
600 worth of tomato paste annually,
and all of it Q2,000,000 pounds) has
been coming from Italy, where the
special pear-shaped tomato used for
the paste is grown. Now in Califor-
mia production of these tomatoes is
rapidly approaching a point where the
entire United States demand can be
supplied, according to Business Week.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
FUR GOODS INDUSTRY
SCORES LARGE GAINS

BY the Associated Press.
Products Of the fur goods industry,
Census Bureau statistics show, were
valued at $143,784,000 last year. an in
crease Of 1876 per cent over 1888, the
last preceding census year.
Striking gains also were listed for
wages and employment in the indus
try. At $21 TO-, 900. the former were
B3.5 per cent over 1888. Wage earn
ers numbered 1850, or 52.4 per cent
over 1898.
As measured by the Census Bureau,
the industry consists of establish
ments engaged primarily in the manu-
facture of fur garments. robes and
similar goods.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

$500 Yale e. Towne ttSOc)---
1895 Yellow Truck
29,320 yellow Truck pf (T35D -
169.400 Young Spr & Wire (TS) -
1.13o.S00 Youngst'n Sheet e. Tube
1900 Youngst'n SGT pf 5 ~
Evening star., 1937-01-01
ADVANCE REGISTERED
By Cement INDUSTRY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Products of the cement manufac-
turing industry last year were valued
at $120.417,o00 Census Bureau sta
tistics show, an increase of 38.5 per
cent over 1888. Wages totaled $780,
903, 200, a rise Of 50.7 per cent and
wage-earners numbered 20,696, an in
crease Of 30.7 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
PULP CONCERNS REPORT
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS

By the Associated Press.
Employment, wages and production
in the pulp industry increased SUBJ
stantially last year, Census Bureau
statistics show.
At $167,208, 900, total value of the
industry's products was 24.1 per cent
over 1888. Wage earners last year
numbered 1888. an increase of 17.7
per cent, and wages totaled s23. .401,-
600, an increase of 29.3 per cent.
Irish residents Of London recently
observed the fifteenth anniversary Of
the signing of the Irish treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

ceives per diem only for such meet
ings as he may be called to attend.
IIe does receive 5000 as presiding
officer of the senate for the biennial
sessions of the legislature.
4. 1t was first organized in this
State in 1897 with S. B. Alexander, of
Mecklenburg, as president. Within
four years it's membership had pass
ed 100000, with 1921 sub-alliances
throughout the State. 1t became
power in politics in the early nineties.
s. Twenty-one; Alexander, Alleg-
hany, Camden, Caswell, Duplin, Dur
ham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Johnston,
Martin, New Hanover, Onslow,
Orange, Person, Stanly, Surry Stokes,
Tyrrell, Wilkes, Wake and Yadkin.
g. On May 10, 1865 at his home in
Statesville. Under guard of Federal
soldiers, he was driven by friend,
Mr.. Samuel Wittkowsky to Salisbury
and there paroled until train time
the next day. He was taken to Ra-
leigh, then to Washington, where he
was confined in the old Capitol pri-
son in the same cell with Governor
John Letcher of Virginia. He was re-
leased and permitted to return to his
home July 6, 1866.