davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met Tuesday night
| in regular session with fair attend
ance. President Karl Brown presided
A communication was read from
Matthew Wohl, president of the
League for Human Rights, New York
City. Enclosed in the letter was a
prospectus outlining the purposes and
functions of the league, for human
rights, freedom and democracy. He
requested that committee be formed
by the central body ,and when organ.
lied, literature will be sent. The same
was ordered received and complied
with and the committee composed OF
the following members was appointed
by the chair: Edgar Dulli, Ed. c.
Smith, Richard Martin, Ray Caldwell
and Herman Robinson
Other letters were read and received
from the Beauticians' Union, Akron
Ohio, and the Kentucky Miners De-
fense, New York City.
The trustees and the appraisal COM
mittee reported on the conditions of
the custodian's dwelling in the rear of
the temple. They recommended that
$546.44 be expended to put the build
ing in shape. They were, by vote of
the council, ordered to proceed with
the repairs.
The several unions who are in ar
rears for hall rent will be appealed to
for their respective amounts to assist
in defraying part of the remodeling
expense.
Elbridge Nicholas, business repre-
sentative of the Plumbers and Steam
Filters and trustee of the council, ten
dered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted. He is leaving the city this
week. Frank Vidourek, business rep
resentative of the Electrical Workers
was elected to fill Nicholas unexpired
term.
The carpenters reported that the
complaint against Jimmie Blount has
been satisfactorily settled by all con-
cerned.
The council then adjourned to meet
again Tuesday, January IA.
1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
Help to Protect Your
Home from tuberculosis

A plea that the public buy and use
tuberculosis Christmas Seals to show
their interest in the fight against tu-
berculosis was issued by the Christ
mas Seal committee of the Butler
County tuberculosis and Health As
sociation, meeting in regular weekly
session in their First National Bank
Building headquarters.
with Christmas only one week
away, our campaign is $40 behind our
last years sale," Mrs. Eugene S. Grif-
fis, chairman, stated However, we
have confidence that the 1910 sale will
equal the 1889 sale when all reports
are in"
christmas Seals add a colorful
touch to holiday mail and packages, "
said Mrs, Frank M, Suma, mail sale
chairman, "and funds raised from the
sale of these tiny stickers carry out
year-round war on tuberculosis right
here in our own county, where there
are more than four hundred and sixty
cases of tuberculosis and where Sc
people died from this disease last
year"
The committee points out that those
who did not receive seals by mail may
either write to the associations head
quarters, 40 First National Bank
Building, Hamilton, or telephone Ham
ilton 2124, and seals will be mailed.
Those receiving seals by mail may
either deliver their donation at the
headquarters, or simply mail their let
ter to the offices of the association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
DEPT. OF LABOR TO
ORDER INSPECTIONS
Wage Hour Division to Check Christ
mas Child Labor Violations.

Approach of the Christmas holidays
with an attendant suspension in school
activities brought a warning today
from Colonel Philip B. Fleming, ad-
ministrator of the Wage and Hour Di-
vision, and Miss Katharine F. Lenroot,
chief Of the Children's Bureau, U. S.
Department of Labor, that inspectors
of the division and the bureau will be
on the alert for any evidences of vio-
lation of the child labor provisions of
the Fair Labor Standards Act
"The Wage and Hour Division is CO.
operating closely with the Children's
Bureau in seeing that provisions of
the Fair Labor Standards Act dealing
with child labor are strictly enforced"
Colonel Fleming said. inspectors are
instructed to observe closely anything
resembling violation of the child la
Dor law. Employers may be planning
to use the services of young persons
during the Christmas vacation period.
If so, they should be familiar with
general provisions fo the Fair Labor
Standards Act concerning oppressive
child labor, which prohibit the ship
ment or delivery for shipment in in
terstate commerce of goods produced
in establishments in which children
had been employed contrary to the
child labor provisions Of the act"
Briefly, the act sets basic minimum
age of 16 years for employment in in
terstate industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
Buy only Union Label Gifts

peas, / cup of mushrooms, a table
spoon Of minced onion and green pep
per and half jigger of sherry to a
can Of condensed mushroom soup.
Pour into a casserole and top with
small baking powder biscuits. Bake
about 20 minutes in hot oven until
biscuits are done. You'll agree that
it's almost as good as the original
turkey
Christmas Conserve is made by
soaking pounds of prunes in quarts
of water IL hours. Remove rind from
2 oranges and cut in small pieces with
scissors. Remove seeds, slice oranges
and add to prune pulp from which
seeds have been removed. Cook ten
minutes. Add l cup raisins, cups
sugar. Stir over low heat until sugar
is dissolved. Cook ten minutes until
mixture is clear, stirring constantly
Stir in II pound nut meats and pour
and seal in clean hot jars. Yield is
about 5 pints.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
BASKETS ASKED BY 500

More than 500 Hamilton needy fam
lilies have applied to the Salvation
Army agency for Christmas baskets
Major James M. Hepburn announced
Cash contributions thus far total
$1,428.63.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20

The two-mill levy will supply ap-
proximately $130,00O annually for
five years and will permit the board
to continue its present salary schedule.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
FOR
WON EN-
LAST WARNING!
By Mary Moore

LAST WARMING!
The best way to really enjoy Christ
mas and make hubby and the children
happy is to get out of the way NOW
all those Christmas chores that one is
likely to put off until the last minute,
thereby causing hustle and bustle, and
the ensuing exhaustion on Christmas
Day.
When all the gifts are wrapped and
on their way and the cards are all
ready to post, it's smart idea to have
two or three small miscellaneous items
wrapped ready for that unexpected
emergency. 1t saves many an anxious
moment when that new little boy up
the street whom you've never thought
of comes bringing a gift for your
little Johnny It's wise also to have a
dozen or more Christmas cards on
hand for those you've never thought
of until the mail man starts his bell
ringing.
Have you thought of decorating the
outside of your house for Christmas :?
Of course it costs money (and the
electric power companies love it) but
it's fun to lend glamour during the
holidays to the outside as we'll as the
inside. There are many possibilities.
The lighting may be designed as home
entrance decoration, window scenes,
roof scenes, lighting of permanent ev-
ergreens and hedges, or a combination
of all four.
Whatever you give for Christmas
see that it is useful as well as beau
tiful The smallest gift is always ap-
preciated if it is something out of the
ordinary-so something which the re-
cipient wouldn't buy for herself. A
small exquisite gift is more treasured
than large, cheap, or snowy one.
y
Have you ever seen the woman who
didn't appreciate perfume? But un-
less you know the scent your friend
adores 1T is best to stick to mild dis
Greet flower odors Most women pre-
fer subtle scents to the more potent
essences, or "knock- out" brews, SO un-
less she's siren, select a lighthearted
bouquet
There's a new flood of fashions
stemming from Hawaii. The colors
are softer than usual, and the prints
Of flowers and fruits are beautiful.
You don't have to be hula to wear
them either. If you have a friend
who is going South after Christmas,
why not give her Hawaiian bathing
suit made of quick-drying shantung
containing acetate rayon with a lei of
multi-colored flowers made of rubber.
Running neck and neck in popularity
with the large flower lapel pins are
the patriotic lapel pins, made of hand
some jeweled flags, elaborate gold
eagles, and gold-spangled drums. They
make welcome gifts.
For that man who's hard to please
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Rodeo At
Kinsleys On
Neu Years Day

CIV Taillon, world famous rodeo
announcer La Fiesta Los Vaqueros,
Chicago Stadium, Reno, Salt Lake
City, Baton Rouge, Butte and scores
of major rodeos. announces a ro-
dec to be held at Kinsley Ranch on
New Years Day, Wednesday, Jan
uary l..
Among events will be saddle bronze
riding, team tying, calf roping, steer
wrestling, bull riding and musical
shairs race. Entries close prompt
ly at IL neon January 1. Jack Cole
man, arena secretary.
There will be dancing at Kinsley' s
on New Years eve and New Years
night. Best music, fun and favorS
for all, featuring Cy Taillon and
his xylophone.
During the rodeo barbecue will
be served on the grounds at noon
New Years Day and scores on all
bowl football games will be an
nounced quarterly.
=
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
DECORATIONS IN LION CLUB
HOLIDAY CONTEST MUST BE
UP BY DECEMBER FIFTEENTH
Three Classifications This Year, Motorcade Will Be
Held At p NJ Sunday December 22nd To
View Numerous Decorations


To qualify for consideration
by judges, all decorations in the
Lions Club third annual holi-
day decorating contest must be
up by December Is, it was an
nounced yesterday by F. E.
Westerlund, a member Of the
club.
The Lions this year have chang
ed the method OF awarding prizes
in order that more people will feel
they have a chance to win prizes.
Decorations will be classified three
ways-outside decorations, tree dec
orations and window decorations.
For each classification there will be
a first, second and third prize, and
several honorable mention prizes.
For the best all around decoration
there will be a grand prize.
In order that all may see the
decorations, a motorcade will
be held Sunday December % at
Z p. m. and it is especially urged
that as many children as posi-
BILE he in the motorcade.
It has been gratifying to the
Lions to see the increasing interest
shown each year in the contest.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Greenhouse To
Be Erected By
SteenSen

A. w. Steensen of the Nogales
Feed & Seed Company announced
this week that he would begin cree
ton this month of a greenhouse at
his ranch on the Tucson road four
and one half miles north of No
gales.
IT am going to give the public
one hundred percent nursery ser
vice, something Nogales has never
had he said.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr..
Steensen returned Sunday from
Phoenix where he ordered his spring
supply of stock from the well known
Tropical Groves, the order including
everything in trees, shrubs, pot
plants and bedding plants, to ar
rive here January 10.
Mr.. Steensen's Christmas stock OF
blooming flowers, live Christmas
trees, berry bushes, Christmas pep
pers, palms, poinsettias, ferns, etc.,
is scheduled to arrive here next
Tuesday December 10.
Lloyd Flowers of Tucson, who has
had II years experience in land
scaping, ornamental pruning and
trimming and rock gardens viii
come here in January to be employ
ed by Mr.. Steensen.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

lew road, approximately three
tuarters of a mile long, will connect
With the paved highway leading
nto the post from the east.
Arrival of new draftees has been
slew but one group CT 100 men is
expected next Sunday from Fort
Sheridan, H.. and another group
of between 200 and 300 will arrive
shorty afterward from New Jersey,
military authorities said. They will
be housed in the new tent camp.
Heavy Traffic
A new parking lot is being built
across the highway from the con-
struction camp on the lower end of
the reservation, to- accommodate the
hundreds of automobiles of en-
Etoyes. At mess time and at the
end of shifts traffic is unusually
heavy in the vicinity of the camp.
Military police are kept busy keep
ing the lines of cars moving and
keeping them from being parked on
forbidden territory.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Santa Claus
TO Arrive In
Bisbee Today

BISBEE, Dec 6-Santa Claus will
make his first 1910 visit to the
Bisbee district Saturday of this
week, and rousing reception is
being planned for him.
Santa is scheduled to arrive at
10 a. m. and will spend the entire
day in Bisbee and Lowell accord
ing to a message received by The
Review.
Local peace officers will meet him
on the divide and will escort him
to the courthouse where the Bisbee
high school band will play short
welcome concert.
From the courthouse Santa will
march to the postoffice in Bisbee
and he invites all children of Co
chise county to be on hand at the
courthouse to accompany him down.
town.
After spending the morning in
Bisbee, he will travel to Lowell and
spend the afternoon with the kid
dies of that vicinity.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Business On
Upgrade, c. c.
Report Shows

Postcffice receipts at Nogales in
November totaled $1,8l9, which was
an increase over the $1,644 for the
same month last year, according to
the monthly report Of the Chamber
of Commerce issued this week.
Gas connections were also ahead,
according to the report, which show
ed 534 in operation in November,
513 in October and 500 in Noven-
Der a year ago.
Telephone connections were also
slightly ahead of last year with
951 in operation last month, 937 in
October and 924 in November last
year.
Number of tourists entering
Mexico at this port during the
month was 2O7.
Imports and exports totaled$447, :
252.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Send A Gun
To Defend A
British Home!

Send a gun to defend British
home"
This is the plea of The American
Committee for Defense Of British
Homes.
The organization is authorized by
both the American and British gov
ernments to collect gifts of pistols,
rifles, shotguns and binoculars.
British civilians, faced with threat
of invasion, are desperately in need
Of arms for defense of their homes.
Mayor Louis Hudgin has appoint
ed w. H. Lyle OF the Railway Elk
press Agency as chairman of a No
gales committee to collect firearms
for the British here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
County
Committee Spends
$3.50 In 1910

The Democratic County Central
Committee spent $3.50. 10 during the
general election campaign in San
ia Cruz County. Craig Pottinger,
county Democratic chairman, re-
ported to the Board of Supervisors
Wednesday. The deadline for FL
ing expense statements passed
Thursday.
The report listed $58S.s8 in con-
tributicns, of which $274.90 was
contributed by is county candi-
dates.
Including candidates there was
total of 81 contributors, al resid-
ing in this county. The county COM
mittee received no financial assist
ance from the state or national
committees.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Senate Aides
Named By
Mcfarland

U. 8. Senator Elect Ernest W..
Mcfarland of Florence has named
wylie Parsons, Florence court re-
porter, and James A. Walsh, Mesa
attorney, as the secretarial staff ne
wiR take to washington.
Parsons has been official short
hand reporter for the Pinal county
superior court during the six years
Mcfarland has been judge. He for
merly was clerk of the U. S. Dis
trict Court at Santa Fe, N. M. and
was an Arizona delegate to the 1886
Democratic national convention in
Philadelphia.
Walsh, a graduate of Georgetown
University law school, Washington,
is g. deputy Maricopa county attor-
ney and Mesa city attorney.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Return From
Convention Of
Liquor Dealers

r. J. Bird and Charles Bauer o.
Nceales and Hurh Shumske OF
patagonia returned Thursday from
Tucson where they attended the
annual two-day convention CT Ari-
zcns. liquor dealers.
Among speakers were John Dun
can of Phoenix, director of the Arl-
iona Liquor Enforcement Bureau,
and Francis Eames of Douglas, who
was reelected president of the as
ISOLATION, defeating Charles v.
Fowler by three votes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
YuIe Tree
Lighting Sought
By Angelenos

LOS ANGELES, Dec. g. In a
world gone dark with hatred, fear
and slaughter, America this year
should burn more brightly than
ever the lights of the Christmas
tide, that mankind may know hope
still lives.
With that theme, almost 1000
representative Los Angeles woman
and sprinkling of male guests yes
terday rallied in the Biltmore Bowl
for the annual Outdoor Christmas
Tree luncheon, sponsored by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Women's Auxiliary.
Over yesterdays meeting lay a
somber reflection of events in Eu-
rope and the Orient.
It was touched upon by the
principal speaker, DR.. Edwin A.
Lee, University of California at Los
Angeles School of Education dean;
by j. L. Van Norman, Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce president,
and by Mary Pickford, motion pic
ture star and honorary chairman of
the first Christmas Out-Of-Doors
Committee in Los Angeles 10 years
ago.
The days chairman, Miss Grace
8. Stoermer, the Chamber OF
Commerce Women's Auxiliary pres
dent, traced the birth and growth
Of the out-of-door Christmas tree
movement in Los Angeles, and in
troduced, to great applause, the
originator of the idea. Harry L
Harper, former Chamber OF Com
merce president.
She urged everyone tc cooperate
by lighting up living trees anc
shrubs in front of their homes.
Mayor Fletcher Bowron thanked
the auxiliary on behalf OF the city
for the splendid work in adding
to the Christmas gaiety of Los An
geles and adjacent communities.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
THRILLING MARQUETTE CAME
TO BE SHOWN IN MOVIES AT
FOOTBALL BANQUET MONDAY
Attendance OF Between $50 And 200 Expected AT
Second Annual Banquet Honoring Coach Smith
And High School Football Squad

held in the Montezuma Ball.
room at Z p. m. Monday.
In addition to pictures of the
thrilling Marquette contest, there
will be movies Of the Texas Mines
game and possibly the Centenary.
It was indicated at yesterdays
luncheon of the Rotary Club, spon-
sors of the banquet that an at
tendance of between $50 and 200 is
expected.
The banquet, which is an annual
affair IGNORING Coach Wally Smith
and 38 CT 40 members of his foot
ball squad, is OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC and admission is $1.00
per plate. Tickets may be obtain
ed from any Rotarian or at Wilde's
or Clagett's.
DR.. M I. Merritt has been APP
pointed master of ceremonies. Coach
Mike Casteel CT the University OF
Arizona will be the main speaker
and speciai guests will be his as
sistant, Lou ZarZa and Johnny
Black, u. of A. backfield star.
The committee on arrangements
fer the banquet consists of Dr..
Charles S. Smith, chairman; DR..
M. I. Merritt, Charles l.. Brown,
Don Smith, I. H. Shannon and
Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Calls Warrants
For Payment

County Treasurer G. Mignardot
has called for payment the follow
ing registered warrants:
Expense fund to Feb. S, 1910, inc.
Salary to Jan. 30. 1910, inc.
High school to date.
Grammar school to Nov. 10, inc.
Districts Nos. 8, 6, 20, Patagonia
Union High and U. R. fund, to
date.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
PAYROLL AT FORT HUACHUCA
NEARS $4,000 WEEKLY

BISBEE, Dec. with the hiring
of additional men yesterday, the
total number on the payroll Of the
Del E. Webb Construction company
and White and Miller, Contractors
Inc, now at work On the canton
ment at Fort Huachuca reached
approximately 600.
The weekly payroll averages about
$35, 600, representatives Of the con-
tracing firm said.
About 400 employees are fed and
about $50 of these are housed on
the reservation. The others travel
back and forth from Bisbee, Tomb
stone, and surrounding communi-
ties.
Work is being rushed on the first
barracks which will be used to
house construction employees until
the project is completed. Later
the barracks will house troops.
Supervising Group
Of the approximately 900 persons
now employed, about 125 are super
visors, clerical and white collar
employees, including those employ
ed by the firm of Headman, Fer
guson and Caroilo, supervising
architects.
Graders and road equipment is
now in service on new road which
viii provide shortcut to the army
post from the cantonment. The
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Macdonald On
Recruiting Tour

Major George F. Macdonald, in
charge of army recruiting for the
Arizona district, was here from
Phoenix the first of the week on a
drive in southern Arizona for air
corps cadets.
From here he went to Fort Hua-
chuca tc confer regarding procure
ment of men IN January through
the selective service act.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Republicans
Collect $253,
Spend $247

The county Republican commit
tee collected $253.53 and spent
$247.34 during the general election
campaign, c n ty Republican
Chairman H. R Sisk reported to
the Board of Supervisors yesterday
Among contributors, according to
the report, were the Republican
State Committee, $50; Kenneth
Holbrook, sos; Joe Michele, $40; G..
N. Stevens, $25; william zacharias.
SIS; r. ]. Bird, IS; and w. E. Car
room, SIS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

THE glitter and sparkle Of Amer
L lean Christmas trees will depend
mostly on American-made orna-
ments, this year, and designers
have produced an array of novel
ties. The tree pictured is brilliant
with ornaments that are all made
in this country from "Cellophane"
cellulose film. in veritable rain
bow of colors.
Red expanding bells, hanging
from the upper branches. are cut
in many facets that catch the light
When the tree is dismantled. they
may be folded fiat, similar to tissue
bells. Garlands of the film come in
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Volunteers Can
Be Indicted
On January 3

All registrants under the selec-
tive service act interested in volun-
teering are urged to do so before De-
cember 18th in order to be indicted
in the January 3rd draft
The local draft board already has
two volunteers Gregorio Echever-
ria and Teodosa Alday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

blue, green and red, some with
tinsel. Pompons and spiral icicles
are made of transparent drinking
straws.
Figures of angels. clowns and
Santas on the tree. may be created
with the icicles. which are avail.
able in assorted colors. The heads
are marshmallows with features of
colored Scotch Tape. Santa has a
cotton beard and the angel wears
a tinsel halo and spreads wings Of
silver cardboard. Her arms are a
row of tiny square mints. enclosed
in transparent wrapping.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

This year the Lions hope to see
more Nogalians than ever particip-
ate and thereby spread the spirit
of Christmas among our people,
that all may appreciate the true
significance of the season.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

Motion pictures of last Sat-
urday's Acknowledgements game
at Tucson in which the Wild
cats nOsed out the visiting Mill
waukeeans by a score of II to
IA, will be shown at the second
annual football banquet to be
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Father And Son
Dinner Friday

Members of the Rotary Club will
hold their annual father and son
dinner" at the Methodist church al
neon Friday.
Each Rotarian is to bring son.
II he doesn't have one of his own
he must bring some other mans
son.