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

practical co operation between
workers and employers.
It will work in other fields, includ-
ing the field of government-industry
relations.
Public utility issue, like many is
sues, can best be handled without much
believing from the politicians.
The believing serves to arouse heat
but gives scant light.
Utility abuses can be corrected by
vigorous but sane action.
Citizens don't have to depend or
Washington, either, for remedy
State and local action will get re.
suits and will gain in effectiveness as
it gains in experience.
This has been proved again ane
again. Local initiative and actor
brings relief from all sorts of oppres
sion, including utility rate oppression
"Who would be free, themselve.
must strike the blow"
Political shouting and tumult dies.
Maybe that's one reason VIII.
Thanksgiving comes in November
after the election.
Then the people can give thank
for blessings received, not forgetting
the blessing of a let-up to politica
CUFF.
But the nation goes rolling RICH
along, despite the fact that candidate
make the welkin ring no more am
schemes guaranteed to save the worl,
go the way Of the autumn leaves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
Y Members Reception

Invitations have been mailed to
members of the Y. M. c. A., which in
cludes the wife or girl friend, to the
members reception and open-house
program, Saturday evening, Novem-
ber II.
Come and enjoy an evening with old
friends and make new acquaintances.
Dancing in gymnasium with a six
piece orchestra. Cards in the Twitchell
room. Sound movies in room 207.
Ping-pong and billiards. Bowling on
10 alleys. This is the program of ac-
tivities without charge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
RIGGS HEADS FISH GAME

Middletown, O.-At the annual busi-
ness meeting and election of the Mid
dletown Fish and Game Association
this week the following officers were
elected: president, v. B. Riggs; vice
president, George Adrian; secretary
treasurer, E. H. McCandless; board of
directors, William Boykin, chairman,
George Turner, Gordon Ralston, James
Diefenbach, Mach Holman, E. B.
Joyner, Dr. H. H. Douglas and M. j.
Christie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
Red Cross Nurses
Aid Million Sick

Red Cross public health nurses made
more than one million visits to or on
behalf OF the sick during the fiscal year
1928.
The patients live in mountain COM
munities, on islands off the coast, In
isolated swamp regions, and in crowd
ed industrial sections During the same
period the nurses inspected 559,187
school children for health defects in
cooperation with local physicians, and
gave instructions in home hygiene and
care of the sick to 5S,754 mothers and
young girls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Sebald Burner Company, Mid
dletown, Ohio; $6,250, by Herbert Sc
bald, W. w. Sebald and Mcknight
Kline.
Plastic Industries of America, Inc,
222 N. B Street, Hamilton, Ohio; by
Jack Sterrett, Selma Raphelson and
Chester R. Shook, $50 shares no-par
value.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
LAWRENCE TO BE HERE

William E. Lawrence, Assistant Ma
tional Director of Health and Safety
for Boy Scouts of America, will be in
Hamilton Saturday for a series of
meetings with scout leaders He will
address the Scout Executive Board at
noon Saturday in the Anthony Wayne
Hotel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
ELECTED TO CLUB BOARD

Middletown, Election of C. L.
Huston, C. L. Blair and 6. B. Stiles to
the board of trustees of Forest Hills
Country Club was announced this
week. They succeed c. H. Murray, E.
F. Shively and r. G. Todd. Others on
the board are DR.. Arson Hayes, G. w.
A. Wilmer, E. S. Meyers, Charles E.
Aull, A. X. Lewis and H. d. Martindale
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
Papermakers' Meetings

All papermakers have been invited
to attend the meetings scheduled for
Friday, November II, in the Labor
Temple, and Tuesday, November Is, in
the Moose Hall. The meetings are both
called for 7:30 p. m. The initiation
fee and other important matters will
be discussed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
WISDOM
continue

When besieged by ambitious tyrants
/ find means of offense and defense in
order to preserve the chief gift of
nature, which is liberty. Leonardo
da Vinci.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
TAX DEADLINE

A warning that the deadline for tax
payments during this collection period
would not be extended past Thursday
was issued today by J. w. Wendell,
Butler County treasurer. The collec-
tion to date has brought in 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

County Commissioners announced
this week that the 1889 county budget
would include plans to continue emer-
gency road improvement programs to
provide work for unemployed persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
NEW BEER-LIQUoR PERMITS

James 7. Weaver, 800 Crawford
Avenue, Middletown, D-1 and DE-.
Murray L. Coffman, College Corner,
d.. Silver Leaf Lodge, Elks Club,
9O4 Eighth Avenue, Middletown, D-4.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
MISSING

Sheriff Charles Wake was asked
this week to search for Arthur Ham
mond, 16, who has been missing since
Saturday, when he told relatives and
friends in Huntsville that he intended
to take trip.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
THE OPEN DOOR"

For 20 years or more, American
statesmen have insisted on the "open
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name 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, 1938-11-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-11

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
and Labor Council of Middletown, @.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
ST. XAVIER NEWS

Erdman Schaak has moved
his family from near the Half
way community to a rented
farm eight miles south of St.
Xavier.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the farm
home of Mrs. Marie Vandersloot
near st. Xavier on Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Lester Rice. The club was
led in club songs by the song
leader, Mrs. M. L. Hawks. Roll
call was responded to by CIV
ing "A Beauty Hint" Several
important matters were brought
before the club, discussed and
voted upon. A very good report
of the club council meeting held
in Hardin April 10 was given by
Mrs. Jesse Swendt and Mrs. o.
H. Robertson. After the ad-
journment of the meeting, Mrs.
H. E. Smell had charge of the
social hour. At the close of the
afternoon, Mrs. Vandersloot, as
sisted by Miss Selma O'Brien,
served refreshments to the thir-
teen club members and two
guests, Miss Stella O'Brien and
Mrs. Robertson of Sheridan,
wyoming.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Robbins Saturday morning.
Fred Parry moved his family
to their farm on Rotten Grass
creek Monday. They had been
living near Hardin during the
past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Strobbe
and family visited Mr.. Strobbe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strobbe
of Pompey's Pillar last Friday.
The Weed and Cricket Con-
troll meeting held in the school
house at st. Xavier on Satur-
day drew a large crowd and
much information was given
that will be of assistance to
farmers in the st. Xavier COM
munity.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley, pastor
of the Baptist church at Grow
Agency, visited at the E. L.
Robbins home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
of Soap Creek shopped in Har-
din Wednesday.
Little Marian Zier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier is
i'll with the mumps.
Thousands of tiny %grasshop-
pers are making their appear
ance on several farms south of
St. Xavier.
John Meyer spent the week
end at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Gordon Widger of Billings.
Many families in this COM
munity drive to Hardin where
they attended services at sew
eral different churches Easter
morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks
and family, Clyde, Alice and
Clarice, motored to Billings Sat-
urday to spend the day with
relatives and friends.
Visiting day at the st. Xav-
Ter schools brough a large group
of parents and friends. The
teachers, Charles Bennett, Miss
Lois Naylor and Miss Dorothy
Ruggles entertained the parents
with a varied program by their
pupils. Among the numbers Civ
en- were included tap dancing,
Rotations, songs and several
groups dressed in brightly COL
ored crepe paper costumes, rep
resenting the different spring
flowers. Among the guests who
were present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Lackman, Mrs. Paul
Schaller, Mrs. A. H. Robertson,
Mrs. Alex Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Kern, Mrs. Dave Herbal,
Mrs. Tony Fisher, Mrs. Hugh
Snivley, Mrs. Schuyler DelCamp,
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. B. H.
Barnes, Mrs. J. Lawrence, Miss
Katie Snyder and Miss Ella
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Strobbe at
tended to business matters in
Hardin last Monday.
Lavina and Paul Parry of
Hardin spent the Easter week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parry Of Rotten
Grass.
Misses Airline and Ardith
Martin, who are seniors in the
Hardin high school spent Eas-
ter vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin of
the upper Big Horn valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
children. Marian and Wallace
visited the Misses Gertrude and
Florence Smell. nurses at st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
Saturday.
Mike Heller spent Sunday
evening at the home of his mo-
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Heller.
Lee Mclaughlin of the Big
Horn ranch has been i'll with
blood poisoning.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Robbins
were in Billings Thursday.
Leonard Lackman and Manu-
al Shuppe we're members of
a class confirmed at the Ger
man Congregational church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
0NiLIiAM MA<IEOO RAiNE

HE can | ~ Ill bao, Ruth broke
in. her eyes shining like stars. Il
knew It all the time. only all the
evidence was against him. l don't
believe he is the man who shot at
Father at Tail Holt. He may be
bad. That is. he may have done
bad things. But he isn't mean. He
wouldn't lie about it. He'd come
straight out. with that defiant, MOCK
ing smile Of his"
That's all very we'll. daughter"
Lee assented. I'm grant you he
isn't a villain like that killer Morg
Norris. Fact is, l never could quite
get myself to think so, spite of all
dhe proof. We SURE owe him a lot
on account OF what he did for Frank.
But very likely he's that train rob-
Der they want in Texas. Must be
some reason he's hiding here. You
don't want to get too sympathetic
to him."
mo, if we get a chance we might
arrest him and send him back to
Texas" Ruth suggested ~scornfully.
There must be a reward for him."
Nov now! No use getting
highty-tiGhty. Miss. He can come
and stay at the L c long az he
wants. Well do all we a for him.
Since we don't know he is an out
law" her father said.
And if we find he is we can kick
him out" the girl added. "All he
has done is save most of our lives"
Her father grirned ruefully.
you're sure a gadhy. Missy. You
talk like 1 was starting right out to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

hunt this fellow down. No sense in
getting all steamed up about it. If
we get a chance to help him we
will. That's all I can promise"
Ruth nodded. She knew her IA
Their would pay the family debt if he
were given a chance. For herself,
she felt a great lift of relief at what
her brother had told them.
She desperately wanted to believe
in Jeff Gray. to get assurance at
least that he was not neal and
treacherous. A queer joy flooded
her heart.
Jeff Gray fitted himself easily into
the life of Tail Holt. Frequently he
dropped into the blacksmith shop of
Hank Ransom and listened to tall
stories of the days when Hank had
campaigned against the Apaches un-
der Generals Crook and Miles. He
struck up ar acquaintance with the
cobbler. little Ed Godfrey.
He showed no curiosity about
those he met. When they came and
went, where they lived, what their
ostensible occupations were, held no
visible interest for him. He &C.
cepted each mar for what he gave
himself out to be. The riders drift
ing in and out of Tail Holt no long
er looked at him suspiciously. Curly
Conner liked him, and Curly was a
leader. The only man who seemed
to resent his presence was Morg
Norris, and this was discounted by
the fact that the surly youth was
friendly to few.
Sensitive to atmosphere, Gray de-
duced one day that something I'm.
usual was in the air. He saw Nor.
ris in momentary furtive talk with
Sherman Howard. The big man was
giving the other instructions. Nor
ris picked up Kansas and took him
out Of the Golden Nugget with him.
Mile High came in, sauntered over
to Howard. held a low-voiced con-
versation with him. and departed.
Presently Gray announced, with a
yawn, Tired Of poker" and cashed
in his chirs He strolled down to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
TO OPEN SOME ROADS IN
PARK SOON

Some of the roads in Yellow
stone National Park will be
open by April % according to
an official bulletin recently re-
leased by the Yellowstone Ma
Jional Park Service.
A Ski Frolic and Game Stalk
have been planned for Satur-
day and Sunday, April % and
"a. The following Information
is taken from the bulletin:
Following a visit to the park
on April 3 of w. E. Tracy, r. E.
Crangle Mel Woodland and S.
E. Ruser of the Montana Ski
Association, a suitable site was
selected on the north slope of
Mount Washburn, where good
skiing will still be available for
the next three weeks. Plans are
being arranged by the park au-
thorities and the Montana Ski
Association to conduct a ski fro
lie at this point on the week end
of April 1924 and members of
all Montana ski clubs as we'll
as other ski enthusiasts who still
wish to partake of this winter
sport will have the opportun-
ity to participate. SnowploWs
will have the road from Man,
moth Hot Springs to Tower
Falls and from Tower Falls to
about seven miles toward Dun
raven Pass open so that skiers
and observers may reach the
ski slopes without difficulty.
Ample parking space will be
provided.
The quartet who inspected
the possibilities of a good ski
course on Mount Washbuln
made several runs down the
slopes and examined the snow
for compactness, texture and
depth. They selected the par
ticular area at the head of An
telOpe Creek because the slopes
lie to the north where the snow
will be least affected by sun
shine and thaWing. The slopes
will be suitable for the novice
as we'll as the expert
For the wildlife enthusiast
and photographer park author
tiles are arranging a game stalk
on the same dates. The road
from Mamonth to the Buffalo
Ranch will be open to permit
easy travel and at that time the
drift of large animals, particul-
arIy elk, toward the high sum-
mel range will have begun and
a splendid opportunity will be
afforded to observe several hun
dred elk and large numbers of
antelope, deer, mountain sheep
and buffalo. Late April and
most of May is the best time of
the year for seeing game along
The north line, park authorities
advised. Usually it is not pos
;ible for the visitor to get into
his section until early June,
but this year for the first time
the road has been opened to
the Buffalo Ranch and Cooke
along the north side of the park
before the roads into the in
terror to Old Faithful, Canyon
and Lake have been opened.
Many of the parks buffalo herd
should be in the area between
Tower Junction and the Buff
2lo Ranch and will provide easy
access for photograohing.
"As no housing or eating &C
comodations will be available
in the park in April, those COM
ing to the park over the week.
end may find these accomoda-
lions in Gardiner at the North
entrance"
On April 16 rotary plows had
cleared the road from NAM
moth to Silver Gate northeast
entrance); from Tower Falls
Junction to the north slope of
Mt. Washburn; from Mammoth
Hot Springs to Madison juno
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

ton and thence to West Vel
loWstone and work is progress
sing from Madison junction to-
ward the Old Faithful area.
Predicted schedules of serv-
ice in the park are as follows:
South and East gates will prob
ably be open by the middle of
May; and the northeast or Silv-
err Gate entrance will be open
shortly thereafter: limited fac
ilities will be available at Ham
ilton stores as soon as the in
terror of the park is accessible;
housekeeping cabins and cafe
terias will be operating by May
IS; by June Is all stores and
lodges will be in operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

leghorns owned by Mrs. Lois
Slanger of Great Falls laid a
total OF 4,514 eggs or an average
OF 22.1 eggs per hen during the
month of February to place
first among demonstration farm
flocks of more than 100 birds.
according to Miss H. E. Cush-
man. extention poultry special
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

ist at Montana State college.
High flock among those num-
bering less than 100 birds was
that owned by Robert Smith OF
Havre. His AZ single comb white
leghorns laid a total Of $50
eggs or an average Of :i.2 eggs
per hen during the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

The 2O4 single comb white
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

ANNOUNCE FLOCKS HIGH
IN EGG PRODUCTION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
JAMES ). HINES
 TRIAL MONDAY
Tammany Leader Is Fac. ing Most EpOchal Event
 in Whole Life

New York, Aug. 12.-CUP)-Prose- cution and defense were set today for the opening Monday of Tam many Leader James J. Hines trial on charges that he was the power behind New York's t100,000, ,000-a- year lottery racket. The trial promises to be the most sensational criminal action involving a major Tammany Hall figure since Boss William Marcy Tweed was sent to jail in 1871 for stealing $45,000, ,000 from the city treasury. District At- torney Thomas F.. Dewey, facing the biggest battle of his rackets- busting career, spent this week sitting and organizing the bales of evidence with which he hopes to show that Hines was the "higher-up" who gave the late Dutch Schultz and his murderous henchemen legal immunity.
 Defense Is Silent
 Lloyd Paul Stryker, head of de- fense counsel, did not discuss what tactics he would pursue but an- nounccd that i've are ready.
 Most of the first week was ex- pected to be consumed in selecting a blue ribbon" jury from a panel of 300 men specially chosen on the basis of intelligence and charac- ter.
 Star witness for Dewey will be J. Richard ("Dixie"D Davis, slick haired mouthpiece for Schultz and his alleged successor to the "presi- dency" of the racket. Davis plead ed guilty last week after several months in Tombs prison. He was influenced to turn states evidence, 1t was reported by his Broadway show girl sweetheart, Hope Care.
 Although eight persons were named in the conspiracy indictment on which Hines will be tried only one other defendant Martin Wein- traub, will go to the dock with him. Two others, Like Davis, plead cd guilty, and the remaining three are missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Drastic Reductions In City's 1889 Budget

meeting of the committee, Dies is- sued a statement of policy, warning witnesses against attempts at character assassination" and reckless charges. He ordered plenty of policemen" to guard against demonstrations.
 Truth Is Sought
 "Tbe committee has no precon- ceived ideas of what the truth is respecting the subject matter of this inquiry" he said. Its sole purpose IS to discover the truth"
 Five of the seven members of the committee will attend the opening session-Representatives Arthur w. Healey, Massachusetts,; and Joe Starnes, Alabama, Democrats; and Noah M. Mason, Illinois; and J. Parnell Thomas, New Jersey, Re- publicanS. Representative John J. Dempsey, Democrat, New Mexico, and Representative Harold c. Mo- sier, Democrat, Ohio, who was de- feated in Tuesdays primary, were expected tomorrow.
 Testimony Saturday will be on Communist activities with John P. Frey, head of the American Fed eration of Labor's metal trades de- partment and foe of the Committee for Industrial Organization, pre- senting his organizations findings. He is expected to take three days in an effort to show that Communists are systematically attempting to take over the American labor move- mcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

Added to an approximate $350, ,00O in economies already provided by Mayor Frank Hayes and the board of finance. further savings in sev- eral city departments of $l0,000, the recommendation of Griffcnhagen 6 Associates, were approved by the board of finance yesterday. This amount, involving cuts in the police department, health, town clerk, dog warden, city hall, Brookside home municipal abattoir budgets, is based on the remainder of the year, less than five months.
 Thus, the $18,998 saving on the basis of full year, would amount to more than double the figure, or about $50,000 in cuts for the depart ments cited. And some of the larg- est city departments have not been reported upon, indicating that the Griffenhagen survey may add be- tween $150,000 and $200,000 in econ- omies at It's completion, board mem bers estimated.
 1899 Budget
 Main purpose of the survey is to prepare the budget for the next year, however, and E. o. Griffen- hagen, head of the firm, is on rec ord as praising the mayor and the finance board, with It's sub-commit- tee which has been active in deyis- ing economies, for the savings al- ready provided.
 Contrary to reports appearing elsewhere, there were no recommen- dations for cutting personnel in the departments already subjected to the Griffenhagen survey and scru- tiny. A general outline of the econo- mics is as follows:
 Savings of $7,051 In the police de- pertinent, consisting of cuts as fol- lows: Salaries, $2,720; transfer ap- propriation to the pension fund, $4,079; traffic signal supplies, $250 The salary item does not involve cuts in salaries now being paid but means that some of the vacancies now existing will not be filled. The transfer to the pension fund has been found unnecessary because there is sufficient money in that fund now.
 A cut of $l00 was recommended in the dog warden's budget to come from the appropriation for reimbursing him for the money he spends for food for captured dogs. The controllers office is now buying this food. The ap- propriation for stamps and seals in the budget of the sealer of weights and measures was cut $38.
 Health Staff
 The health department budget was cut $1,0l1, consisting of the following: Salaries, $390; travelling expenses. $200; laundry, $30; school