davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Allied Printers Are
Organizing Campaign

The Allied Printing Trades Council
of Cincinnati and vicinity has started
an organizing campaign in accordance
with trades union principles. They
are now asking all trades unions and
central bodies to lend their assistance
in assisting them in organizing one of
the largest school book printers in the
country.
The American Book Company of
Cincinnati and Bloomfield, N. j., are
printers and publishers of school books
and have two large plants employing
men and women in all branches of the
printing industry. They have been
operating under non-union conditions
in all their departments and have been
successful to date in preventing the
unions in the printing trades from
making any headway.
A letter to this effect was read at
the last meeting of the Hamilton Co
operative Trades and Labor Council
urging that body to assist by writing
letters and having committee ap-
pointed to meet with the school board
The council received the communica.
tion and ordered the same be complied
with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
s237,O0O ALLOTMENT

Homer Andrews, project supervisor
for the Butler Rural Electrification
Administration, announced that the
National R. E. A. Board has allotted
1927, 900 for construction of a general
ing plant to provide electricity for
R. E. A. consumers in Southwestern
Ohio. The plant is planned to serve
five counties, Butler, Preble, Darke,
Hamilton and Montgomery. The But
ler County R. f. A, is now buying cur
rent from the Cincinnati Gas and Elec-
trio Company at rate of 1.5 cents pei
kilowatt hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
A Spy Around The Corner
(Fr0m the Journal of Labor,
Atlanta, Ga.)

There is a spy around the corner, if
we may judge by what we read in the
papers. Evidently, we shall all have
to take up the practice of looking un-
der the bed every night just to make
sure that there is no spy lurking there.
The business Of spying is not new.
Each nation considers it part of it's
appointed task to find out just what
is going on in every other nation Es-
pecially when it comes to the question
of military and naval activities. Not
only so, but industry itself is infested
with spies. One business is trying to
keep track of what its competitor is
doing The same practice prevails in
sports, we understand.
The fact that such is going on con-
stantly does not prevent the recurrence
Of those occasions when the country
becomes greatly excited We are made
to feel that vast hoard of spies have
suddenly descended upon us. Yet,
perhaps it is well that we are made
conscious of such possibilities. Else
we would cease to be vigilant and allow
spies to work unmolested.
Spying brings out some rather in
teresting peculiarities in people. If
spy on another nation and turn over
to my own country the secrets | dis
cover | am patriot and worthy of the
highest acclaim of my countrymen.
But if the other country discovers me
am Of all people the most despicable
and death becomes to me too merciful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Merchants Committees
Named By President

Committees to be in charge of the
Hamilton Merchant Association activ-
tiles during the next year were ap-
pointed this week by William R. Sneed
president. The chairmen of the com
mittees are as follows:
David M. Silver, finance.
Harry Pastor, meetings.
Clayton A. Letter, market roads.
William Murstein, legislation.
George F. Sauer, trade promotion.
L. R. link, membership.
John Ruwe, store protection.
The trade promotion committee met
Tuesday morning in association head.
quarters, room SOB, First National
Bank Building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
ASK RETRIALS


The common pleas court was asked
to grant new trials in two suits for in
dustrial compensation, tried last week
before juries in the court of Judge P
p Boil
The American Rolling Mill Com
pany seeks a new trial in the suit filed
by David Thomson, who was granted
a compensation award, and Glenn
Thomas asks new trial in his suit
against the Champion Paper and
Fibre Company. Thomas was refused
compensation.
The new trials are sought on con-
tention of errors in court procedure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
RED CROSS DRIVE is ON

On the first day of the Red Cross
drive, 239 members were signed up
and $3.50 was received from firms and
in special gifts. The drive is for 5000
members and $1,000. Caroline A. Mar
gedant, secretary of the Hamilton
chapter, said this week these figures
are about even with those for the first
day last year. The drive closes
Thanksgiving Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
TOBACCO WORKERS ANSWER

A belated answer was filed this week
in common pleas court to the suit of
the P. Lorillard Employees Associa-
tion, litigation which preceded the end
ing of strike at the MiddletoWn plant
Of the Lorillard company The answer
is over signature of Emerson Murphy,
secretary of the Pioneer Tobacco
Workers &C. l. o., and challenged
right of the employees association to
sue for an injunction against picket
ing, and also challenged jurisdiction
of the court. Both issues have been
decided by the court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
VETERANS TURKEY SHOOT

Campbell Gard Post, No. 1869, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a
Thanksgiving turkey shoot, next Sun
day morning, November 20, at 1890
a. m. in the Armory, Fifth and Dayton
Streets. Everybody is invited to come
and get their Thanksgiving turkey.
A chicken dinner will be served at
noon. The committee expects large
attendance, rain or shine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Y FORUM CLUB

Members of the Y Forum Club of
Hamilton will hear an address by
Bishop Paul Jones, college pastor at
Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O.,
at dinner meeting tonight, Novem-
Der 18, at 6:30 p. m.
This is one of a series of speeches
on peace being given by Bishop Jones
this month throughout the southeast
ern part of Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
YANKEE DOODLE

Washington, D. C.-To one of the
first, and today, one of the worlds
largest industries baking we are
told by Bakery Workers Union Off
cials we owe the old Revolutionary
War song, Yankee Doodle" for it
was originally an old bakers chantey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
CONFER WITH R. R. OFFICIALS

DR.. Harry F. Deubel, Butler County
coroner, said this week that he would
confer with railroad officials regard
ing the crossing. on the Trenton road,
at Overpeck, where two women were
killed Friday afternoon and child
was injured.
DR.. Deubel said that it was improb-
able that Butler County could order a
viaduct erected at the crossing, but
added that the question was worth
considering. He will file formal re-
port with the Butler County commits
sioners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
AFFECTS 12,35O AT DAYTON

Dayton, OhioA total of 1880 en-
ployes of Dayton divisions will be eli
gible for benefits under the General
Motors Corporation wage security
plan announced this week, a spokes-
man said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Red Cross Volunteers
Assist War Veterans

Red Cross workers in chapters, in
hospitals and on posts of the Army,
Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine
Corps, assisted 122,355 active ser
vice men or veterans or their fami-
lies during the past IL months
Red Cross service to these men in
Guided such personal help as letter.
writing, shopping and recreational
leadership, but it also included finan-
cial assistance to their dependents,
help in locatin. missing members of
their families, and assistance in fl
ing necessary applications for pen.
sions, disability pay, disqualification,
or for discharge from active service
because Of home needs.
The average number OF men as
sisted by Red Cross workers each
month was 1890, according to q
recent report
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Speech Urging Education
And Fight On Poverty
Violation of Rights
Bic Aid to Reds
Continued from page one,

SiOldtiOH Ol NIGHTS
Big Aid to Reds
"You have a second condition fa-
vorable to Communism when people
dare not speak their minds. Let the
right of assembly become abridged
and sympathy follows the supposedly
injured party. Nothing pleases
the Communists more, nothing adver-
tises them SO much, nothing wins
them more converts, than violation Of
these rights"
Dean Russell declared that what
the Communist most fears is educa-
ton Communism cannot flourish
where ali, or almost all, the people
know a good deal about history, po-
litical science and sociology. The
educated person knows that social
changes come very slowly If you
are in a hurry, as in Germany from
|1919 to 1888, or in Spain, there is
revolution and reaction. ID.
'The educated man moves slowly
He is in no hurry. The educated man
moves steadily and persistently. He
will not be lulled to sleep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
BEER PERMITS

Transfer: William Huey, from 800
East Avenue to SOL Vine Street, D-1.
Walter Hinkel, Reilly, Ohio, D-1.
John H. Brown, 124 n. Monument
Avenue, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, Removing Wearshine and Re-
lining 1872 N. B Street. 1787-W. Will
call for Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18

My friend, if you are not familiar
with the Bible, you have missed some
thing worth while.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18

Harry A. Hughes, Hamilton First
Ward druggist, who appeared to be de-
feated for senator at the November
election, now finds that he is elected
by the official report from the secre-
tary of state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18

Subscribe for The Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Education Blow
At Communism

At Communism
$50 to hit Communism, at its weak
est point" he continued, you must
have education. You cannot fight an
idea by banishing it. You cannot fight
an idea by shooting it. Purges, red
scares,' teachers oaths, discharging
professors, never stopped Communism.
The only way you can fight an idea
is by meeting it with another idea;
and the only way you can meet it with
another idea is by proper education.
1T is most fortunate for US that
most Of our children have chance to
go to school. .. 1t does not make
much difference to me as an American
what sort of Latin or spelling or alge-
bra they study, but do hope they will
learn what democracy is and why we
have it; what life was like when our
ancestors lived under tyranny, and
what life must be in Russia and Ger
many, in Spain, Japan and Italy; what
these liberties are that we prize, what
these rights are that we must main
tain; and what our corresponding
| duties must be.
knowledge Is Power
In Anti-Red Fight
Let these girls and boys hear of
the theories of social improvement.
Let them know what Communism and
Fascism think they are. Let them go
right down to the bottom. knowledge
is power
In ending his address, Dean Russell
summarized his argument, saying:
"You of the Legion recognize the
enemy. How shall we beat him? Re-
lieve poverty and distress. Stand up
for the rights Of meeting and assembly
and freedom Of speech, particularly
when you do not agree.
Foster Education
Above All''
Support the schools and foster n
every way the study Of history, gov
ernment, and social life.
"Above all, support a liberal
education, an education for men,
not dogs, that we may enter and
live in world Of ideas, Of beauty,
Of thought. This should be the
American program.
1T will cause the most of discom
fort to our enemies; it will do the mos
to perpetuate and preserve the form
of government and the kind Of life
which the Fathers of our Country
willed to us and to which they were
confident we would give our last full
measure of devotion"
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Juniors Street
FrOcks.FOrnlals

55-5o5 Cotton Sheers,
Loces, Spun Royon
Dresses, 9 TO II 3.79
| 0O-7.o5 to l2.o5 Silk
Chiffons, Moroui-
settes, "Sun-on-Air"
BoIero Frocks, | to
II - 500
1855 to l2.95 For
mails Of sheer cottons,
chiftons, morqui-
settles, 9 to IS 500
LGnshuroh s-COHcoirnne
Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Sports Shop Apparel
ChiIdren's Socks Reduced
Clearance Girls Apparel

Description Orie
IS Bothine Cops, oil coIors 3oo {
10 Corduroy Jockets, II to
Is " 80
10 l-po. Pioy Suits, 10 to |o, 20
5 Wool Skirts, ! Z ond lo 20
Rom Coot, os is, l6 30
Lnns buroh s-Girls' Dept.-Ar- Cooled
Evening star., 1938-07-28
NeckWear and BIOuSeS

in booklets of S25 and UP, denominations of Sc to 81
soend the some Gosh any Of Lonsbuohs Departments 1929
down poymen Small choee retunded otol onoun
pod in 90 doys BoIonce in convenient monthly poymens
Credit Office, Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
29c Stationery

29c Stationery
"a Folded sheets, envelopes.
Loid finish. White
Ccoor feother 4 for 81
edoe). Special
Air-Coolcd Street Floor
$50 & 3.95 Shoes
Jr. Miss white oxfords, strop
slippers. Broken sizes, 3I7 to
9. Boys white OK . 20
tords; sizes to 6
Ar-Cooled Second Floor
1876 and 2.45 Kedettes
Rubber soles. White, blue,
brown tcontrost tum).
Broken sizes, 3 to %
9 in the group
Ar-Coolcd Street Floor
69c Glove Silk indies
Pont,es, brlefs, Reoulor sizes.
M,Ionese PIN point; white. teo-
rose; we'll tailored; S0c
nice fitting; Fridoy--
Air-Cooled Street Floor
1.65 Knit Stacks
200 Poirs. Brown, novy.
Sizes 1o ond lS. Well
tailored. Full. roomy SSO
cut. Friday only
Air-Coolcd Street Floor
1.69 Boys Wash Suits
One day only.
Seersuckers. broodc loths, shan
tunos. Some 2-po. sailor
suits. Sizes q to m
10 in the group
Ar-CooIed Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
100 to 200 JeWelry

100 to 200 Jewelry
Necklaces, brocelets, pins.
clips, eorrinos. FloroI types.
Now soc to ~ OFF
l.OC; Friday -
Air-Cooled Street Floor
Girls 200 Dresses
Sheers, semi sheers. Linen
Jocket styles. 3 to s,
Sun suits, a to M
81 in the group
Au-Cooled Fourth Floor
1875 CandleWicks
Snort co'ors. Lovish design
with center effect. Also oil
white. For twin, l.49
double size beds -
Ar-Cooled Third Floor
Collapsible Boxes
For storing bonkets. dropes.
clothlro. SeoIs with poper
stripes. 4 for ST
Roor'y-
Air-Cooled Street Floor
100 to 1.29 Curtains
RuffIed, tailored, oottoee, both
sets. BoII-fr'nee, figures,
yorn-dye effects. k96s
Wanted colors; Pr
Air-Coolcd Fourth Floor
superior"
Wardrobe-Cabin
Double door style. Complete
with moth preventive, 79C
Size eOxl 5x2O-lnch
Ar-Cooled Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Sheets. Cases Reduced
Handbag Specials

Description
200 Fobricoid Boys, white
IS Wood Beod Boes,- white
ond multi-coIors
LanSburgh rgh'S-HdndbdgS-Atr-COt
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Look for the UNAderised special signs throughout the
No Phone or Mail Orders where quantities Unite
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Summer Glove Clearance

Description Orig. Nov
200 Prs Crochet & Mesh
Gloves -----------~- LOO 50,
300 Prs Crochet Mesh 6 FiIet SOC 8 7oc 80,
s-GloUes-Air- Cooled Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

1 tive must be tested upon many many thousands of human be- ingS.
 GLAND COMPOUND
 INIMUNIZES MONKEYS
 The zinc suphate nose wash is not the ony death fighting weapon that our searchers are toiilng to forge.
 In many another laboratory - thanks to the money provided in 1885 by the people to the Presi- dents Infantile Paralysis Re- search Commission - the keenest virus-fighters in our country are dredging up other truths about infantile paralysis.
 At Long Island Medical Col lege, veteran Searcher s. D. Kra- mer is perfecting-upon monkeys a curious new nasal vaccina- tion. Kramer sprays up into health monkeys noses a mix ture, an extract of the pituitary gland plus adrephine which is a shrinker of nose mucous mem- branes. This mixture is com- pletely harmless to the monkeys. Then, four hours later, he pours load of infantile paralysis virus into those sprayed SimianS. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
LINCOLN CASWELL
 COMING TO FORUM
Famous ImpersOnatOr of Abraham Lincoln Speaks
 At Second Church

Dr. Lincoln Caswell, famous inn personator and interpreter of Abra- ham Lincoln will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congre- gational church on Sunday evening, January 30, at 7:30 o'clock. After years devoted to this study, Dr. Cas- we'll has built up a portrayal of Lincoln exhibited at the height of his career while leading his nation through the throes of an unpar- alleled Civil war, giving freedom to the slave and salvation to the union, projecting the dominating spirit of Lincoln in all his characteristic simplicity. He maintains a strict regard for the facts of history and preserves with accuracy the Lincoln phraseology.
 He will enact Lincoln's Farewell Word at Springfield, giving first the Prelude. The scenes open with the departure of MT. Lincoln, president elect, from Springfield, H., on Feb ruary II, 1861. Then the first act involves the solution and the disso- lution of slavery. War cabinet meet in memorable session. The genius of the master mind is shown in the handling of men. Then the next act represents the reaction of Lin- colns mind to the forces of de- spair and triumph. The action takes place in the late summer of 1864. Dr CasWell will close with the Gettys- burg address.
 The Melody Girls Quartet com posed of Drady c. Sturdlvant, Caro- len H. Watts, Maybelle H. Ward and RoSe'V. Sanders and the Royal Chords Male quartet of Wesley c. Clapp, D. Dewitt Fogg and Isaac W. Reed, Jr., will sing between the acts and during the offertory.
 eff I didn't know that Lincoln was dead, I would surely think that you were he,' w. Ii. Gilbert, WrightSville, Union veteran who fought at Gettysburg and later heard President Lincon give the Gettysburg address there, told Dr. Lincoln Caswell-who reported the famous address Nov. 20, 1883 at the seventieth anniversary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

However, Mrs. Wilcox became so ill about two years ago, that it was necessary for her to enter sani- tarium in Hartford, but last summer she wished to go home to her par ents, and it was there she passed away.
 She is survived by her husband, Earle Wilcox of Waterville; her par entS, MT. and Mrs. Joseph DeVoe of Fort Fairfield; four sisters, Mrs. Ackland Wright of Waterville, Mrs. Ralph Tupper, Mrs. Evans White and Miss Stella DeVoe, also three brothers, Hugh, Harry and Loomis, all of whom reside in Fort Fairfield.
 The social evening, which the Casper s. Davis, American Legion auxiliary, planned tomorrow night at Fraternity hall has been cancell- ed because of the death of Mrs. Will COX. one of the charter members.
 Donald Rogers, son of MT. and Mrs. John Rogers fo Wheeler street, is confined to his home with scarlet fever.
 The EpWorth League society of the Grace Methodist church will hold a meeting tonight at T:30 o'clock at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
FraternaL News
Sherwood Circle

Plans for installation of officers Feb. 8 were made last night at a meeting of Sherwood circle of Foresters at Foresters' hall. Fol- lowing the meeting the members of the circle joined in a social program with members of Court Fruitful Vine.
 Officers to be installed are as follows: Chief ranger, Mrs. Mary Carew: sub-chief, Mrs. Mary James; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Tur- ner; financial secretary, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Gray; recording secretary, abeth Baker; senior wodoward, Mrs. Sadie Shanaghan; junior wodoward, Mrs. Elizabeth Carew; senior beadle, Mrs. Elizabeth Mo- Lean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Knights Of Pythias

Four lodges of Knights of Pythias and of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, will install officers tomorrow night at public cere- monies in Speedwell hall. The lodges are Speedwell and Com stock of this city; Goodwill of Wa terville; and Grasceon of Thomas ton.
 Officers of the mems units will be installed by George A. Pouard Of Waterbury, a district deputy. Mrs. Herbert Evans of Watertown, grand most excellent chief, will be m charge of the women's install lation. An entertainment and dancing will be included in the social program to follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

dose that is invariably fatal to healthy, not-sprayed monkeys. But their gland-eXtract-sprayed com- rades-seven out Of ten of them are now proof against the death. And not for week or month, but they have become vaccinated, solid ly immune, the way a vaccinated human being is immune to small pox!
 TOO DANGEROUS
 TO TRY ON CHILD
 This nose-vaccination of monkeys is surely not ready for practice; and Kramer would be the last to advo- cate gland-spraying children, and then treating them with dangerous infantie paralysis on the chance that they might become immune in- stead of paralytic or instead of dy- ing.
 But the line between so-called pure" science and science ready for practice is delicate one.
 And the searchers whose work is supported by the Presidents Commission have lee-way to dig into any corner of the unknown of the mysterious sickness.
 NEXT: Munitions for Battle Against Manning Death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Hot from Hollywood.

Hot from Hollywood. Nelson Eddy has been get ting in trm vocaly and otherwise for the forthcoming production, "The Girl of the Golden Vest" He can do neat trick with bulwhip and snap cigarette in two in midar Robert Taylors ranchhouse in San Fernando Valley is the talk of Hollywood town. At present he and the caretaker planting more than eye ery Tbe bouse Ss se has m ony our Marie Antoinete filming is rather trying to the ladies endeavorng to be graceful in the vouminous eighteenth century gowns So Alberna RaSch has been called in to show them how to walk though hampered by much material Those under her tutelage are Maureen OSullvan Ruth Hussey, Cora WitherSpoon and others "Bei mir bst du schoen' originally written in Yiddsh but it has to most of us in English with
 German title and first line. When Nelson Eddy goes on concert tour he intends to sing at occasional concert
 in Yiddsh Robert Morley will play King Louis XVI in Marie Antoinette" and his court costume weighs seventyve pounds, but the actor says he take it, since he weighs two hundred and is six feet tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

Superintendent of Fire Alarms Charles K. Ahearn received an alarm of fire at the corner of South Main sitting at his desk at headquarters The engines head ing for the scene were travelling down Grand street to South Main The sirens were loudly echoing as the engines passed WATR A sponsored program was on the arwaves at the time with lovely lady before the
 mike tuner-inner in Naugatuck listening to the broad cast heard the fire sirens and immediately put in call to fire headuuarters to ask where the fire Supern tendent Ahearn willingly obliged. The radios got some thing, eh?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
l.. o. o. M.

Discussion of membership drive for 80 candidates by April was held last night at the meet ing of the Waterbury lodge of Moose at Moose hall, and the first initiation of this campaign will be held Feb. B. The mem bership voted to be represented at the Presidents birthday ball Saturday at Hamilton park pavil- ion. The new setback tournament for members will start Wededdey and the group will hold dinner Feb. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
LA Social Club

Plans for St. Patrick's day cele- bration will be outlined at the meeting tomorrow night of the rish-American Social club at Canadian Legion hall on Bank street. George T. Ryan will pre- side. The arrangements commit tee will make its preliminary re- port and 8 social program will follow.