davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

critics Committee is that it ties in our
present labor troubles with past ones,
and shows that always and at all
times, serious labor troubles are due
to the tyranny of employers. A House
committee SO years ago, said of coal
company town:
IA more ingenious, effective, and
devilish system for legally enslaving
men cannot be devised"
The United States Industrial Com
mission reported on the strike in
Colorado in 1918:
"The Colorado strike was revolt
of whole communities against arbi-
trary economic, political and social
domination by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company"
The Civil Liberties Committee
quotes these aid cases, follows them
down almost year by year for half
century, finds them not only in coal
mines but in manufactures and or
railroads. And that should warn la.
Dor that nothing but finish fight
will do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

Labor newspaper men in Washing
ton had chance to interview Alberto
Cianca. Italian anti-Fascist editor
who has been in exile for many years.
Two of his family are in prison for
opposing Fascism.
Mr.. Cianca says that probably a
majority of the Italian people were
willing to invade Ethiopia. They
thought it might give them place to
settle. But he is emphatic that
heavy majority of Italians do not want
to fight in Spain; and that still
larger majority are opposed to any
war with France. He declares, from
personal contacts, that most OF the
Italians in Tunis and still more of the
larger number settled in southern
France would resent bitterly going
back under Fascist rule. Wages are
better under French rule.
This is direct testimony on matters
only indirectly reported before. On
other matters, Mr.. Cianca confirms
and extends what everyone has heard.
Tens of thousands of Italians have
volunteered for Ethiopia, and found
themselves in Spain. The anti-Fascist
block in Italy is still able to get infor-
nation, and get it out. He gave the
number of each war plane sent te
Spain from Italy between January Il
and January %, the number of troops
the names of commanders and the
names of the ships they went on.
He confirms the reports that ltal!
has neither food nor munitions for {
long war. At the latest check, many
munitions depots were empty because
of supplies sent to Franco, Spanisl
rebel general. Food is short; th'
grain crop of Italy this year was de
cidedly short, and is never enough t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
WHAT NEXT?

A new process which reduces the
cost of one phase of separating min
erals from ores from $40 to five cents
a ton and may lead to wide use of
abandoned mines, low grades ores and
mine refuse has been announced by w.
B. Foulke of E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company. He said its chief bene-
fits will be in the iron and anthracite
industries. The entire nation may
profit, however, Foulke said, from a
tremendous increase" in natural re-
sources and the employment of thou
sands of workers in the new mining
fields he said the process would open.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

avoid imports. And the morale of the
army will not stand up to any serious
defeat.
Add to this the official announce
ment that the Hitler government is
drafting men from other work for
that important to the state" and
often at lower wages, though all
wages are low; and you can see why
American wage earners are able to
keep down any enthusiasm for the
"totalitarian state"
The federal insurance of bank de-
posits up to $4,000 has just had a
rather unusual test-and come through
it without culver. The New Jersey
Title, Guarantee and Trust Company
closed it's doors, with $25,000,000 of
depositors' money inside them. But
there was no local panic. There were
SO 900 depositors with less than $4,000
| III LU0 DdIh, anu IIlGy hilCW tiiei1 ChSS
would be paid. But the time this is
printed, they will be paid. There were
1873 people whose deposits were more
than $4,000, and that's as high as
Uncle Sans insurance goes; but
probably, they didn't lose much.
When this item of the New Deal
was enacted, it was bitterly denounced
as making for "bad banking" and
putting terrific burden on gooc
bankers to make up the folGes of bao
ones. The fact is that an insured
bank pays 1/12 of l per cent-one-
twelfth of one per cent-each year OF
it's average deposits. This trifine
levy has paid all the cost of admin
istration, made good all deposits with
out delay, and is building up sur
plus that probably will lower the in
surance fee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1889.
VALUABLE TRAINING"

The American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association strongly opposes hav-
ing the child labor provisions of the
wage and hour law being applied to
newsboys. At the hearing in Wash
ington on this matter before the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor, the attorney for the publishers
made the argument that "newsboys'
work is valuable training for the
youth of America, not injurious to
school work, but extremely beneficial
to the well-being of those so engaged" ]"
The publishers should have given
cases of such benefits. Al Capone,
now, served quite an apprenticeship
as a newsboy in New York before he
became a gangster's assistant, and
worked himself up to the chief gang
stership of America. Quite a number
of prominent gangsters in Chicago
got their start in this way; though
the Genna brothers didn't-perhaps
that is why they were killed so early.
The Annenberg brothers, now believed
to be the chief purveyors of race track
news, gained their experience handling
the Chicago Tribune
1t is true that one of them was in
dicted for manslaughter or murder;
but he was not convicted. Neither
was AL Capone, who fell from grace
by cheating Uncle Sam on income
taxes. One is sure he did not learn
that by crying the 'Noo Yoik Choinal." :"
Newsboys on strike have been
beaten up by full-sized policemen;
but perhaps this was part of their
valuable training" 1t is always we'll
to give details in such matters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
HYSTERIA is PREFERABLE

A Maryland doctor is denouncing
''hysterical" laws against syphilis.
But as between hysteria, however un-
pleasant that may be, and a con-
tagious disease that even when cured
seems to shorten life and that is a
fair ticket, if allowed to run, to in
sanity and locomotor ataxia, most OF
us would choose hysteria.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
VILLAGE OFFICIALS PRAISED

Village officials of New Miami were
praised for their efficiency in the re-
port of the state examiners made pub
lie Monday. The report covers the
period from November %, 1885, to
May 18, 1888.
J. D. Breese and F. c. Reed, state
examiners, disclosed that all funds
had been properly accounted for and
that records Of village transactions
were both neat and accurate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
URGES BIGGER AIR FORCE

Middletown, Ohio.-A larger air
force, more anti-aircraft guns and
many more trained army and aviation
mechanics was urged Tuesday night
by Major John H. Kneubel, Cincin-
natl, officer of the United States
Army, in a talk before 35 members of
the Cooperative Club at Klyd Inn.
James Buchanan, president Of the
club, presided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY
INTERN NATIONAL GROWS

Washington, D. C.-The National
Labor Relations Board has certified
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
international Union of America CA. F.
of L.), as sole bargaining agency for
production and maintenance employees
and elevator operators of the Walter
o. Birk Candy Company, Chicago, ILL.,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
KANSAS WAGE HOUR
BILL is OFFERED

Topeka, Kans. (ILNS).-A wages
and hours bill has been introduced in
the House. It's eventual goal would
be 40-hour, five-day week and mini
mum hourly pay of 40 cents.
If adopted, the measure would do
for intrastate labor what the national
wages and hours act is designed to
do for interstate workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
GIFT TO HOSPITAL

Middletown-One of the outstand-
ing gifts of the Welfare Auxiliary of
the Middletown Hospital, to be used
in the new addition of the hospital, is
a new Forreger anaesthetic machine
bought at cost of $1,400. The aux
iliary is furnishing the lobby and pri-
vate waiting room, in addition to as
sisting in the landscaping of the hos
pital grounds. The opening is set for
March II and IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
WHITMAN
337 South Second Street.
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, 1939-02-24
WIRTLEY'S PUBLIC SALE

A public sale will be held by John
Wirtley of stock, farm implements,
feed and household goods, on Route
SOB, two miles north Of Seven Mile,
on the West Elkton Pike. Sale will
begin promptly at 10 o'clock, Monday,
February 27, on what is known as the
Mack farm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
WISDOM

What has destroyed every previous
civilization has been the tendency to
the unequal distribution of wealth and
power-Henry George.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
The eCherry
- Where with our
roo Little Hatchet we
- tell til e truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

For, 10! the winter is past and the
bleat of the book beer goat is heard
in our land, to paraphrase Solomon.
Well, maybe the winter isn't quite
past but the capering goat of the book
beer ads is certainly seen, if not heard.
And book beer flows freely, at least
in some parts of the nation. And
thereby hangs tale.
Book beer made its 1889 bow in
Washington, D. c., in early days of
February. But the thirsty of New
York City are still denied the lusty
fluid and must wait until March 13 to
quaff their fill.
Brewers in the New York metro
politan area say book beer before the
Ides of March is "agin" 2000-year
tradition and they have formed a
united front to prevent books flow
until March 13.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1926 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
"The Stars and Stripes
Forever

'Tis the Banner of the Free" Now
is the time to show the world which
Flag you stand for. Display United
States Flag in your home, office, and
store We have large stock silk
wool-cotton and paper Flags.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

AN OLD STORY-HEED 1T
One of the best things about the
latest report Of the Senate Civil Lib
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

To back their stand for opening the
book season on March 13 and not a
day before, the Gotham brewers are
advertising traditional book beer" as
a collective enterprise. Advertising
will continue until the gladstone date
is at hand.
The brewers stand is based on fun
damentalist principles-you can break
a goodyear tradition but what's the
use? You do not trim your Christ
mas tree in August or send valentines
on New Years, so why drink book be-
fore the fright date"-thus runs the
argument.
And so perforce, New York's book
lovers must wait until March 13 un-
less they drink imported book or emf
CRATE to Washington and other non
fundamentalist communities where it
is already on sale.
The New York brewers are hopeful
that the advertising campaign will
increase the demand for book when
the season" finally opens and so con-
tribute to prosperity. Here's hoping.
Anyway, the advertising drive con-
tributes to the prosperity of printers,
engravers, commercial artists, ad
writer's and others.
News of New York's book beer
"deadline" is hardly of Notwithstanding
Importance but it makes for more
cheer than news from European
points.
AS for example, that piece of trans
parent propaganda from Paris which
tells of the speech Of one Senator
Amaury de la Grange, president Of
the Aero Club of France, before the
American Club.
| The German "war machine" is sc
formidable that there is little hope
for survival of European democracie;
unless they are aided by American in
dustry, the Senator said.
In other words, America must agair
be the goat and lend hand to ont
side in Europe's ancient quarrels.
The Frenchman's words seem par
and parcel of that persistent prop
aganda" which Farmer-Labor Senator
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

We sell a home product Mon
tana gas, made from home crude
and manufactured on the Black
feet reservation, in Glacier coun.
ty. Grizzly Gas and Tips Spec.
ial can be had at Hamby's Ser
vice Station. located st McDoug-
all Motors. We also have plenty
of fuel oil.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
! Local,
.4HPENVG1

George Strang who has been
on the west coast for the past
year. returned to Browning last
weekend.
Miss Mary Davidson who has
been taking course in beauty
culture at Missoula returned to
her home here last week.
For Sale Norge Frigerator,
5 cubic feet. Al condition. $35
cash. See c. X. Manuel. ct. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald
returned from Missoula last Sun.
day. where they visited with Mr..
McDonald's mother who is ill.,.
They report the aged lady as
somewhat better and more
cheerful.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Word was received here last
week from Havre that a Glib.
baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Campbell at the Dea-
coness hospital on Wednesday.
April 18th. all concerned doing
fine. Mr.. Campbell motored to
Havre Saturday to see the new
addition to the family.
Riddles Toppers at the Econ
omy Shop.
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair of the
Sinclair Harris chicken farm
north of Browning. returned
from Kalispell and Eureka last
Friday. where she purchased %
head of cattle and some young
pigs for the ranch, which will be
fattened for the fall market.
The town council met Tuesday
and Thursday evenings to clear
up business matters before the
new mayor and council take over
the reins of government on the
first of May.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Mould non-run mesh hose Just
arrived.-Economv Shop.
Supt. Bergan of the Browning
schools is having the lawns
around the school building ferti.
lized and fixed up for the spring.
In few days a landscape gar.
dener will be at the school to
plant trees and shrubs and make
a real beauty spot of the grounds
Considerable work is also being
done on the athletic field.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Horner
and son Jimmie were visitors in
Cut Bank Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Shannon and son
Mac motored to Cut Bank Thurs.
day, where Mrs. Shannon had
some dental work attended to.
Mrs. O. Hansen of Choteau is
visiting this week with her Sis
| ter Mrs. Ella Courtney. Mrs.
Hansen has just returned from
a four months visit in the east
and middle west. In Minneapolis
she visited with Miss Betty Lou
Courtney who is attending COL
lese there.
Special on slab bacon-best buy
in town.
Quality Market
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Noel are
the proud parents Of a Z! Id baby
boy. that came to bless their
home on Sunday. April 23rd. The
baby was born at St. Peters hos
pital at Helena. Clint who visit
ed there during the weekend is
now back and passing around the
big fat cigars with a smile.
New shipments of silk dresses
l1-46 at the Economy Shop.
Supt. C. l.. Graves and chief
clerk Miles we're official visitors
in Butte this week.
John Bird. old-time resident
here left for Camas Hot Springs
Sunday where he plans on taking
treatments for the next 80 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Starr at
tended . meeting of Calso gaso-
line dealers in Shelby Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Dodd Smith is assisting
at the Sherburne Mercantile dur
ing the absence of her mother
Mrs. Mabel Chabre.
Sidney Brown and Robert Mon
roe were business visitors in
Waller Tuesday.
House For Rent-See Mrs. R.
G. Steele.
Donald Douglas, who is at.
tending college and working his
way through, received a pro
motion from junior clerk to sen.
ior clerk on a WPA job super.
vised by the college. The work
has to do with the making OF
maps and charts and figuring
delinquent and income taxes tol
the state.
Mrs. Ed McDougall who was
in the Deaconess hospital for
awhile is now convalescing al
home.
! Last Saturday a small blaze
was discovered near the saw
mill. A call was sent into town
for men to put out the blaze,
which they did shortly after
getting there. with not much
damage to the timber.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Local Groups 10 Assist
In DC. Day at Fair

District National Guard, Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, Junior
Board of Commerce and Boy Scouts
will be among organizations par
ticipating in the District OF Colum-
bia Day at the New York Worlds
Fair, September 9.
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., general
chairman of the event, reported that
civic, social and patriotic groups en-
listing so or more members will be
given special cars for the round trip
to New York
The District of Columbia spe-
cial," carrying Washingtonians to
the fair, will leave Union Station
at 7 am, arriving at the fair
grounds at II am. Grover Whalen
will welcome the group, which will
be headed by Commissioners Mel
vim c. Hazen, George E. Allen and
David McCoach, jr.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

cussed at meeting Of the local
Convention Committee tonight at
the Willard Hotel. Alfred P. Neff
will preside.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Bus HoIts for Arrest

Seeing a leading drug traf1icer
board a bus, officers Of the Paris
drug squad" chased the bus in
their car, forced it to the curb and
compelled 1t to halt. Rushing to
the back Of the bus, they arrested
the man. At his feet were several
packages of drugs, which he dropped
to get rid of the evidence. Other
packages were found on him and in
his fiat.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
To Plan for Convention

Plans for the eighteenth biennial
convention of the Order of Alham-
bra, to be held here August 81 and
September and 2, will be dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
|BAER AND NOVA
 ! FINISH DRILLS FOR RING CLASH
Max 6 or ' to 5 Choice; Both in Fine Shape; ]; May
 Draw $IOO,O0O
BY LESLIE AVERY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

O@AAgS0 3AgS3 atA1A O1kAS0KVAtWEut
 New York, May 29.-(UP)-T The training grind is ended and the ta- ping off process began today for a couple of California clouters, Lou Nova and Max Baer, who punch it out in Yankee Stadium Thursday night for 2 shot at Joe Louis in September.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs, who con- trols all the big bouts these days, is talking a $15,000 fight with between 25,000 and 30,O00 customers, but ob- servers believe that 10000 may put the gate a little over $100,000.
 But wether it draws on not, 1t is one of the biggest betting fights of the decade. Baer, the 30-year-old -titleholder essaying a comeback, is the favorite, 7-5 or 6-5 depending on which days the flood of Nova money comes pouring out of the West. Last week $30,000 of Nova money in one hunk beat the price down 3 full point.
 Nova, 24-year-old comes from AL meda, ended his sparring sessions yesterday, but Baer had another ab- breviated session against his hired hands today.
 Early K. O.?
 Almost to a man, the fight critics agree that to win, Baer will have to kayo Nova within the first three or four rounds--that he had no chance of matching stamina with him over the 15-round route. And most of them also believe that if Nova is not knocked out in the first four heats, he has the punch to make Maxie quit inside of 10.
 To show how Baer's chances de- crease as the fight goes along, one bookmaker has issued card offer ing to bet 5-1 against Maxie scor- ing a knockout in the first five rounds, 7-1 against him scorinig knockout between the 9th and 10th, 9-1 against him kayoing Lou be- tween the 11th and 18th, and 3-2 against him winning a decision. The same card offers 10-1 against Nova knocking out Baer in the first five stanzas, 8-1 Baer will not be counted out between the 9th and 10th, and 6-1 between the 11th and 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Mays 27th, A.
 D. 1889. EsTATB of MARY HARA
 RINGTON, late of Waterbury, in
 said District. deceased.
 HAkRiNaToN PECAN, ct al. repre- senting that the Administrators of said estate has deceased before com- pleting the administration of said estate, and praying for the appoint ment Of an Administrator a. b. n. for the purpose of completing said administration, as per application oRDERED, That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate office 10 Waterbury. in said District on tho End day Of June A. D. fsse ct s;lb o'clock ln the forenoon (standnfd Time), and that notice Do given of the peidency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon by .publish- Inc the eame one time in some neEspapsE haylng . ejaculation ip ;sss'' 3S'!!!::'s;' or '''''' the ''''
 m MXRournirr N. yA,Gy..
 b-se-ft Asst cisrk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BID

May 26, 1889.
 Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following ,sSS itsn E0; {d F9771yS EgRNIsH5Me HH% lAono AMD sisting of Hospital Equipment.
 Beds, Kitchen Equipment, Refriger- ation, X-Ray and Office Equip ment, etc.) FOR THE INFIRM-
 AIRY AND NURS E g. HOME,
 LAUREL I44.g aarI HE5GHTs ITaG SoNN' sANAT1kk- pWk DOCKET CONN. 1OOs-Ds,
 will be received at Room 402, State Office Building, Hartford, Connecti- cut until 2 o'clock p. m., D. $. T.: on the 9th day of June 1889 and then at 2:15 p. m. D. s; T. on said day publicly opened and read aloud tions together with the Information for Bidders, Forms of Proposal, Contract, including the Conditions thereof, Performance and Labor and ined at said office after. the 18th. day of May 1889 and copies thereof may be obtained upon payment of $15.00 for each set. Any bidder upon returning one set promptly and in good condition will be refunded his tual bidders and all deposits of nom bidders upon the return of the docu- ments in good condition, within ten days after day of opening bids, will be refunded with a deduction of $500 for each set, taken to cover the cost of production. The Perform ance and Labor and Materialmen Bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100% of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to re- ject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a certified check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank located in the State to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Con- necticut in the respective amounts set forth in tabulation below for con- tracts referenced above. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded.
 Funds Certified Item No. Available Check
 1 $S0.000 (5% of the
 amount of the bid)
 ROBERT A. HURLEY, COMMIS- SIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 5-29-1t Ad No. 62