davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
in THE NEWS
THOMAS PARRAN

Thomas PaTan accent the first
syllable, if you please is not merely
in the news. He is III the sort Of
news that stays, and makes history.
AS surgeon general Of the United
States at the present time, he had a
splendid chance for public service;
and he seized that chance with such
wit and is pressing it with such vigor
that he has become one of the great
benefactors of the American people.
A few personal notes before going
on with that line Or. Parran is not
quite as years old; about feet, 10
inches tall, medium in build, with
brownish gray eyes, rugged features,
and retreating hair He is married,
and has four sons He was born on
"a farm near st. Leonard IN southern
Maryland, where the first Palran who
came from England settled in 1850;
and the Parrans have raised tobacco
there from that day 10 this.
He went into the y. s. Public
Health service in 1916. He served
there IA years, oddly enough IN a
states, until in 1890 he became COM
missioner of health in New York
Six years later, he became surgeon
general Of the United States and
started the crusade against syphilis
by an article III the Survey Graphic
within three months.
He is pressing that crusade harder
and harder as the months so by HC
is ideally fitted for such leadership BY
training, experience, intellect, the
yigor of middle age, and the touch q
ruthIessness which leadership 50 Otter
needs. There viii be lot less Of this
internal disease in America when DIR
Parran gets through with it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
Legal Advertisements

any money in the treasury should be invested
in such obligations. The City Manager the
Director of Law and the Director of Finance
may thereupon order such investments of
money in the treasury in such obligations as
are specifically enumerated in the above Sec
ton 1861, at not more than the current
market value. they may deem advisable in
the interest OF the city. It shall not be neces-
saiy to advertise for the sale of bonds of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio if such bonds are
purchased by the City. as provided herein
whenever it is necessary to convert any such
Investment into cash. it shall be done by
first Offering the obligation held by the City
TO the Sinking Fund Commission, and if the
Sinking Fund Commission decline to take the
same, or any part thereof, then such remain
ing obligations shall be sold in any manner
authorized permitted by law provided
however that such obligation shall be
sold for less than the current market values.
SECTION III: That existing Section 1861
Of the Hamilton Municipal Code of 1881 be
and the same is hereby repealed upon the
taking effect Of this ordinance.
SECTION ": This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from
and after the earliest period allowed by the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
Passed: June l. 1888
r. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
June l0-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
Witnesses Testify To
Terroristic Harlan Rule

London, KY. (ILNS) The most
interesting development Of the Harlan
county case must be pointed out; but
it cannot be told as yet with any com
pleteness. Two government witnesses,
recalled after testifying, started to
tell how they have been threatened
and intimidated since. They said
enough to dispel any doubt that the
mine owning gangsters are trying to
escape punishment for past terrorism
by more terrorism now; but the de-
fense objected and the judge took
matters under advisement before they
could really tell their stories.
Otherwise, the case went on piling
I'D record Of persecution that would
have interested Torquemada. Eleven
successive witnesses told how they
had been fred, bounded away from
other Jobs, beaten, kicked, dubbed, ar
rested without warrants and run out
Of the county. All said that they had
claims pending before the NLRB for
back pay; and all testified that once
fired for union activities, the power OF
the coal association was sufficient to
keep them from getting any other job
in the county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
LIQUOR TAX APPROVED

Washington. The house, under
suspension of the rules, Monday pass
ed a bill imposing a IS cents gallon
floor tax on liquor
The measure, designed to cover
liquor not reached by the 25 cents
gallon increase in taxes imposed
in the tax bill, goes into effect July
Treasury experts told congress il
would bring in $3,ooo,OOo in revenue
Sponsors Of the act declared il
would prevent liquor dealers from
''loading up" with stocks of liquor
to evade the increase provided in the
revenue measure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

country needs, and we are going to
put it this way: "What this country
needs is more jobs" There should
be a job for every man and woman
who is willing and able to work,
Prosperity would return overnight if
everyone had job. 1t seems strange
that big business and big industry
continue to ignore that fact. If they
really want business revival they
can get it by putting people to work.
United Mine Workers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
ORDINANCE No. 3670

An Ordinance amending Section 1861 and
enacting supplemental Section 1862 to the
Hamilton Municipal Code of 1881 providing
for the investment of money in the Treas
ury of the City in Local, Federal. State, or
Political Subdivisions of the State of Ohio
securities, and repeating existing Section
l6.66lI.
BE TT ORDAINED by the Council Of the
City of Hamilton Ohio
SECTION | That Section 1861 Of the
Hamilton Municipal Code Of 1881 IS hereby
amended 70 read as follows:
Whenever there are moneys in the treasury
Of the city which will not be required TO be
used by such City for period Of six months
or more such moneys may in lieu of being de-
posted in bank or banks be invested in obli-
cations Of the City Of Hamilton. or in bonds
or other obligations Of the United States or
those for the payment Of principal and inter-
est Of which the Faith of the United States
Is pledged, bonds issued BY the Home Owners
Loan Corporation pursuant TO the act Of Com
greSs known as the Home Owners Loan Act
Of 1888 and the amendments thereto bonds
Iof the State Of Ohio, legally issued bonds
Of any municipality village, county, town
shin. other political subdivision Of this
state and to which there is now no default
81 principal, interest on coupons provided,
however, that any such Investment shall not
be made at a price in excess OF the current
market value of such bonds OF other interest
bearing OBLIGATIONS. and that said bonds OF
other interest bearing obligations may be sold
fof cash for q sum not less than their current
market price hi the manner prescribed 10
Section f6.66i2.
SECTION ii: That Chapter l6 Of the Hamil-
ton Municipal Code Of 1881 be supplemented
by enacting part Of said chapter Section
l6.66l2 which shall read as follows
Whenever the money in the treasury of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio. is to be invested as
provided for ip Section l6.66f1, the Director
Iof Finance shall submit 10 the City Manager
and the Director 81 Law statement Of moneys
Z t44 %..tl.a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
MILLMEN MN STRIKE

New Orleans (ILNsl The strike
Of workers for the National Sash and
Door Company ended when the plant
reopened under q settlement with the
Millmen and Millwrights' Union, a.
F. Of 1. affiliate. The strikers won
union shop agreement, IN increase
in minimum wages Of mechanics from
AS to s. cents an hour, d 50-hour week
and time and half pay for overtime.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
ST. VERONICA OUTING

Arrangements are being made for
the outing to be given by members
of st. Veronica Church, East Hamil-
ton. The outing will be held at the
Family garden, Sunday, August q.
A good attendance is predicted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
June lO-It

Printed copies IN eaflet form of Ordinance
No. 3670. passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton Ohio on June |, 1898, are on
inspection, said ordinance being. AN 0rdi-
nance amending Section 16.6611 and enacting
supplemental Section 1862 to the Hamilton
Municipal Code of 1881, providing for the
investment Of money in the treasury of the
City in local. federal, state, or political sub
divisions of the State of Ohio, securities, and
repeating existing Section 16.66l1." effective
and after July |, 1888
ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
June l0-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births outnumbered deaths, SO to
SIS, in the Hamilton health district in
My, according to the report by Mrs.
Marie Sohngen, registrar Of vital
statistics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
TRADES COUNCIL

Af1ULU OVOlvO1L
The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Joe Gallagher pre-
sided, and thirty-fve delegates were
present.
Brothers Minor Aspirin and John
Stallworth were admitted as dele
gates from Local No. ITO, Hodcar-
riers' Union, for IL months.
Harry H. Schuster, former mem
Der of Molders' Union and now can
didate for county auditor on the demi-
cratic ticket, was granted the floor.
Schuster outlined his platform to the
delegates and stated he would follow
it to the letter if elected to the of
flee. He is favorable to lower and less
taxes, and the government taking over
the conservancy taxes.
A communication was read from
the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary, in
which he states that there was mailed
to the secretaries of all affiliated or
ganizations, May 10, call for holding
of non-partisan political confer
ence in Columbus, Sunday, June II,
Delegates will be required to present
their credentials. Joe Gallagher, La
Mar Bergen, Lester Long and Chas.
Chaplin will represent the council at
this conference.
A communication was read from
the American Federation Of Labor,
VIM Green, president. He states that
both the United States senate and
house of representatives have intro
duced amendments to the government
contract act which are of utmost inn
portance to labor. Both houses have
amended the act which is acceptable
to the A. F. of l.. He urges that
the council write senators and repre-
sentatives, urging them to vote for
the bills as amended. Stanley Ogg,
secretary, informed the council that
he has already written the letters.
Carpenters delegates registered a
complaint against a member OF q
local union having a non-union con
tractor employed.
The delegates Of Machinists' Union
reported the signing Of their contract
by the General Machinery Corpora
ton. They say that they did not get
all that they asked for, but as signed
is satisfactory.
Delegate Bill Vidourek, Of Molders
Union, extended an invitation to the
delegates to their picnic and outing
which will be held in Sewers park
Sunday, July g. Both Molders' Unions
Nos. 283 and 68, are sponsoring the
outing.
A committee consisting Of Ed. DULL
Lester Long and VIM. Utrecht was
appointed to call on the proprletorS
of the Milillo bakery, Heaton street
regarding work they are having done
by non-union contractors.
Delegates of the auto mechanics
organization appealed to the dele
gates for their support in organizing
the balance Of mechanics. A list o.
garages employing union mechanics
will be placed on the blackboard il
the hall for the convenience of mem
bers who have work done on then
automobiles.
Ed. Dull, business representative
of the truck drivers, again reported
that no settlement has been reached
so far with the Buell. Coal Compan,
of Belle avenue. DULL thanked tn
delegates and the trades unionists To-
the support extended, and that th'
grievance against the Buell. Com
pany is being satisfactorily upheld.
Stanley Ogg was nominated an
elected delegate to the coming O. S
f. of L. convention, which will b.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
BEER AND LIQUOR PERMITS

Hardin Barrett, College Corner
D-1.
George Munday, Venice d..
Albers, Hamilton. C-1 and CT.
John Y. Eisele, Heaton St CT.
John Hart, 3l2 Maple Ave. D-3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
MIDDLETOWN EAGLES INSTALL

Middletown Eagles Lodge will in
stall officers for the year and perfect
arrangements for attending the state
and national convention III Cincinnati
at a meeting Wednesday night, Glen
Pratt, president, said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
TAX DISTRIBUTION

Columbus. Gasoline tax revenues
totaling 1891 900 were distributed
by State Auditor Joseph T. Fergu-
son this week to Ohio's various tax
ing units on the basis of motor We
hicle registrations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
What We Need

When Tom Marshall was vice pres
ident Of the United States he uttered
a now famous remark: what this
country needs is a good fve-cent
cigar" And he was right. But to-
day there is something else that this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
WEIR BREAKS ARM

Clarence G. Wehr, 728 East ave
nue., dairy owner and active in Gun
Club activities, broke his left arm
Monday when he fell while working
in the yard at his home
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

held this year in the hall of mirrors,
Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati,
Ohio Stanley will also represent his
own organization, Molders No. 68.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

(Speq)-AIrs. Roosevelt wife of the Presi
than 100000 others from all the world has
Worlds 1889 by visiting the exhibit
the Fair Corporation maintains for the public the Fifth Avenue floor
of the Empire State building.
Il
ingenousy that
Nations Fair 1T that
opportunity remarkable Of work from the edu
the whole Fair outlined
very thought The theme of the Fair Building
the o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

Subscribe for The Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Rabbi

of SS Peter and Paul's church was unable to attend due to a call out of town; Natalie Reich, 12, sang, and Rabbi Greenfield gave the bene- diction.
 The speaker described the leaders of religious persecution in Germany as militant and forceful, remarking that the proponents of the right, moral and ethical are not forceful.
 we are intellectual sufferers" he said, land have adopted a laiSsez faire attitude. So long as democracy and religion are not forceful. SC long will those countries continue their religious prosecutions"
 He compared religious leaders of today with Hamlet who spent his time in soliloquies instead of taking needed action saying that religion and democracy are doomed to defeat unless the spirit of the ancient leaders replaces present indifference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
STRAND

Bob Burns, sage of Van Buren; and one of Americas greatest wits, will entertain the theatergoing pulp lie at the Warner Bros Strand the ater today and tomorrow when his latest and best vehicle ''The Arkan- sas Traveller" comes to this theater as the headliner of the fine twin feature.
 Teamed with Bob is none other than Fay Bainter who turned in such noteworthy performance in the recent White Banners; others prominent in the supporting cast inc clude the youthful Dickie Moore, John Beal, Jean Parker and Irwin s. Cobb.
 This marks the appearance of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
M Ihe Local Theaters
STATE

This evening marks your last op- portunity to see "today's great char acter actor" Akim TamiroR in his new thrilling characterization "Rtde 8 Crooked Mile" also the comedy romance "Thanks for the Memory, with Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the chief roles.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in Q swell program headlined by the new dramatic film '1The Lady Objects featuring Lanny Ross and Gloria Stuart at the head of a cast which includes Joan Marsh, Roy Benson, Robert Paige, Ann Doran, Gene Mcr- gan and many others.
 The picture depicts a fascinating case history of separate careers for husband and wife, and the near tragedy that grows out of such a conflict. Advance reports call the new film one of the most burnan and dramatic tales ever offered to screen audiences.
 Miss Stuart plays the role of 8 young bride whose love for her hus- band, played by Ross, is forgotten when she achieves success in her chosen profession, law. He, struggling in an architects office and praying for a chance to make good, slowly finds himself relegated to @ minor position in the household.
 In desperation he turns to sing ing to achieve success and thus com- pletely breaks up their home. As a night club entertainer Ross wins a fair amount of recognition, but he also meets another woman," who attaches herself to him. When she is found strangled one night Ross is accused of her murder.
 The high points of the film are the ensuing courtroom scenes which achieve new highs in thrills and drama. Featured also in the picture are seven hit tunes which Lanny Ross, noted radio and concert star, sings.
 And as the second big hit the man. agement presents the first picture in what bids fair to be a highly popular OC14CS XNd11Cy 0ISWp 0CICCbAtCs Bonita Granville plays the title role. while supporting are Frankie Thon1- as, talented youngster from the New York stage, John Litel and James Stephenson.
 This new series is based upon the exploits and adventures of the hero inc of the Nancy Drew stories by Carolyn Keene, a succession of novels which are probably the favorite reading matter today of both girls and boys of the adolescent age. The picture has considerable appeal to adults as well as to the more youth full theatergoers.
 Make 8 date to attend the big Christmas show at the State starting this Saturday. Theatergoers will note that the States current policy has been temporarily altered in order to bring the theater- going public of this vicinity this super-show on Christmas eve. Watch the news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

new Burns, minus the bazooka, mus4 ical comedy wisecracks and cavort- ings which typed his early screen career. His new role, that of wan- dering printer, most closely ap- breaches the one he played last sea. son in "Wells Fargo.
 His rollicking experiences as local sage and civic reformer reveal a col- orful picture of small town life.
 After taking over the editorship o2 the paper to save its owner, Miss Bainter, from being ruined by crooked politicians, he wages roar ing war against the "big interests" with tn ehelp of the mayors scape- grace son, Beal. When the deSperat0 politicians seize his presses to save their neckS, Burns capS whtrlwind political campaign by enlisting his fellow -hoboes" to help him erect . radio station overnightl
 Many exciting sequences follow one after another, making this a picture to be enjoyed by the entire family.
 The co-feature of the program is Girls School. starring Anne Shir- ley, Nan Grey, Ralph Bellamy and fifty beautiful stars of tomorrow.
 Coming to the Strand on Wed- nesday are '"The Citadel" co-starring Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell; also Road Demon" with Henry Arr thur and Joan Valerie in the leads. Get set for the outstanding double feature first run show coming to the Strand on Saturday. Watch the newspaper for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
AVICLLANESE A.C.
 ENTERTAIN SANTA
Sixty=fOur Children Re- ceive Gifts at Party
 Yesterday

The Aviglianese Athletic Club sponsored a Riddles Christmas party in their clubrooms yesterday attended by 64 children all of whom received gifts from Santa Claus, none other than Babe Mattolini. Moving pictures were enjoyed, games played and refreshments served.
 Winners in the various games who received prizes were Donald San- tarsiero, Rose Mary Rosa, Francis Genovese, Maureen Hayes, Dale Lake, Mary Lou Cont, Bobby Rom aniello, Anthony Santarsiero and Lois Coro6ozzi.
 The following children attended: Mildred Gallicio, Michael Gallicio, Rose Mary Rosa, Mary Lou Conti, Dena and Donald LoRusso, Francis and Sidney Genovese, Donald and Daniel Mattaboni, Phyllis and Elaine Santole, Carmen Yannielli, Daniel Cameron, Jr., Joseph Lovallo, An1 thony Corbo, Anthony Santora, Peter Stolfi, Joan Lonergan, Dolly Genovese, Dena LoRusso, Maureen Hayes, John Basiles Sonny LoRusso, Junior Santoro, Madeline Summa, Beatrice Giordano, Salvatore Corbo, Francis Summa, Joseph Giordano, Bill and Nina Rosa, Sonny and Madeline Blasi, Lucy Santarsiero, Mark Petruzzi, Nick Rinaldi, Vito Santoro, Jr., Tina Alberone, Lois Coradozzi, Jean Mastrantone, Joan Genovese. Lucy Luongo, Leonard Luongo, Bill and Margaret Enello, Angelo DiAndrea, Nick and John Reno, Carole Manzole, Richard Richmond, Bill Romaniello, Junior French, Jim DaVerso, Sonny Ac- cousti, Catherine and Bobby Rom- aniello, Donald and Laura Santar- siero, Francis Manfredi and Lucille Coviello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

and the Continental quartet will be heard singing '"The Owl and the Pussycat." Weber and the Contentcd orchestra will conclude the program with Holy Night.," "Adeste Fidelis' and "Sanctus."
 The Snow Lay on the Ground" Christmas hymn of unknown authorship, taken from Father Finn's carol book will be featured by Joe Emerson and the choir during the Hymns of Churches program on Tuesday at 2:45 p. m., EST, over an NEG network. Elm ersOn and the choir also will sing God Walks in My Garden" 70 Love That Will Not Let Me Coz and '1n My Heart There Rings a Melody"
 Tschaikowsky's Legend of the. Christ Child" and Adams Star ot Bethlehem" will be the Christmas songs to be sung by Richard Crooks during the program on Monday al 8:30 p. m., EST. Crooks also will sing an aria from Massenet's ''Manon" and Alfred Wallenstein will conduct the March of the Toys by Herbert, two dances from Tschia- kowsky'S "Nutcracker" suite, and Dvorak's Slavonic Dance No. 10.
 Basil Rathb0ne, English actor famous for his villainous roles on the screen, will step out of char acter and reveal his truly gentle disposition when he appears as guest of Bing Crosby and Bob Burns on the program Thursday, at 10 p. m., EST. The program also will feature the choir of 80 mixed voices in program of Christmas carols.
 Dr. Douglas Hyde, president of Fire, the former Irish Free State, will discuss Irish Culture" during an international broadcast from Dublin on Thursday to be heard in this country over the NBC-Red Network from 6:45 to T p. m. EST Dr. Hyde, considered the foremost Gaelic scholar of his day, was elect ed to the presidency of the new state of Fire last April.