davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18
Earl Browder
 Goes on Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-General Secretary of the Communist Party, Earl Browder, is on trial in Fed eral Court today charged on two counts with using passports ob- tained by false statements. If he is convicted, the nations number one Communist will face maxi mum penalty of 10 years imprison- ment and $4,000 fine.
 There is every prospect that the prosecution and defense will en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18
G0LDSTEIN E
 LEAVING TOWN

Furrier Charles Goldstein is leav- ing tonight on the steamer North Coat for Ketchikan.
 Goldstein expects to spend a few days in the First City buying fur, returning to Juneau via Sitka and contacting other fur centers in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18
MurieI Ferguson Becomes Bride of
 Vernon Babco(k

Muriel Ferguson, and Vernon Babcock were married. last eve ming at candlelight service per- formed at Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. John L. Cau-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18
hberden CI0 =. Leader HurIs
 Inquest Defy
Charges Prosecutor Mak- ing SIdnder-Nof Find
 Wife's Killer

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. l8. - Shaking his finger anglily at Dep uty Prosecutor Manley, Dick Law, CIO leader testifying at the in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18
NEW QUAKE
 HITS TURKS

ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. Is. - Turkeys secend major quake in three weeks is reported to have killed 50 persons and injured 16O.
 The new quake occurred today in the Nigde district, some 200 miles southeast of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18
SKAGWAY B00STS
 FUND FOR FINNS.

Skagway has reported Finnish relief contributions totaling $114.5O, Territorial Chairman Frank A Boyle announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18

Farm population of the United States as of January 1, 1888, was estimated at 31,8l9,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18

Today's News Todav--Empir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-18

gage in a running battle for the duration of the proceedings.
 Only minor witnesses were on the stand today.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
4 GIRLS

~ 3-Pc. Snow Suits; size IL.
1 Tots Coat and Girls Coat;
sizes 6-8. Reg. 7.99 99-2.99
(l1) Girls Coat Sweaters;
sizes S-16. Reg. 2.99---1.69
(2S) Gym. Suits; broken sizes
8-18. Reg. 1.00----79c
(1S) Tots Velvet Dresses;
broken sizes 3-6. Reg. 800, 1.34
(45) Girls Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.99 - 66c
(36) Famous Make Dresses;
3-16. Reg. / 99-2.99- 88c
(47) Wearables; including
union suits, training panties.
Reg. 39c-79c- 19c
(34) Knit Panties; sizes 2-3.
Reg. SOC ------1 12c
(31) Wearables; slips, panties
and snuggies. Reg. 29c-39c, SC
(14) Rayon Pajamas; 2-pc.
style. Reg. 1.19 sec
(23) Snow Suits and Coats.
Reg. 3.99-5.99---1 1853
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01

were against the Hitler government.
Mr.. Willard expressed the opinion
that there can be no revolution In
Germany until there Is real suffering
among the masses, as In 1918, or
because the military machine re-
ceives extensive reverssls.
Speaking In the auditorium Of the
National Press Club, he declared
that Of the masses opposed to the
present government many do not
dislike Chancellor Hitler personally
Evening star., 1940-02-01
79(

(10l) Athletic Shorts, u. Suits,
Ties. Reg. 19c-29c .--- Sc
(10) Jr. Boys Shorts. ALL
wool flannel and corduroy, sec
(25) Boys Corduroy Longies.
Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. 1.69- Tic
(40) Cloth Longies and Shorts.
Some seconds. Reg. 100 38c
1887 Blue ChamDray Overalls.
Broken sizes. Reg. soc - 29c
(99) Boys Shirts. Seconds and
soiled. Reg. 59c-79c 25c
(28) Boys Broadcloth Pa
jamas; irreg. Reg. 59c-79c CSC
-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Missionary ordoined
Adventist Minister

Herbert M. Hanson who will leave
for Ethiopia, Saturday, as mission
ary leader for the seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church, Wednesday was or
dained minister in q ceremony at
the administrative headquarters Of
the General Conference OF the Sev-
Evening star., 1940-02-01
I I 7

(75) Sash Curtains. Ruffled
and tailored. Reg. 19c pr. 10c
(8) Imitation Leather Has
socks. Slightly spotted Reg.
100 ----------44c
(45) Swagger Rayon Drapery
Cords. Large ball trim. Reg.
60c $50
Drapery d Upholstery Fabrics.
Reg. 19c to 1.99-- 10c to 99c
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01

but admire him for various reasons,
including his efficiency. personal
habits and as having brought the
nation back as . leading world
power.
Mr.. Willard severely criticized the
German press for inadequacy and
propaganda and declared the at
tacks on England are filled with
Misrepresentation and malice.
Though the papers carry columns
Of rebuttal to British speeches, the
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Mems Clothing

(3) Grey Suits. Stout sizes;
las and 2-48. Reg. 2695,
14.95
az Young Mems Suits. Grey,
brown, blue. Reg. 1895 7.90
81 Blue and Oxford O'Coats.
Sizes for regulars. Reg. 1895.
$50
(5) Brown O'Coats. Double
breasted, half belts. Reg.
21.o5 1890
a. Coats with upper lining.
2-37 and 2-38. Reg. 1895,
11.oo
(1) Grey Check Topcoat. Size
A long. Reg. 1895 $50
t10) Black Raincoats. Leath-
erette. "a to a. Reg. 1893, SEC
tlo) Work Pants. Broken
waist sizes 80 to AZ. Reg.
l,5O 78c
Goldenber0's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01

enth-Day Adventist Church In Ia
koma Park, Md.
Veteran Of 10 years In missionary
service, Mr.. Hanson viii nave charge
Of all his denomination's activities
in Ethiopia. He 10 nearing the end
Of q 10 months furlough, previously
having been In Ethiopia since 1894.
Participating in the ordination
service were the Rev. I. H. Evans,
the Rev. M. e. Kern, the Rev. A.
w. Cormack, who gave the charge,
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Willard Reports Germans
Oppose War and Hitler

Though he saw TO outward signs
Of revolt, Oswald Garrison Willard
yesterday told members Of the Wom-
ems International League for Peace
and Freedom that majority Of the
German people were opposed to war
and that rs per cent of the citizens
Evening star., 1940-02-01

German public Is not given . word
Of what the argument is about, he
said.
Just returned from . four-month
tour OF Germany, England and Hol-
land, he declared the German mill
tary machine and its leaders feel
the British will be smashed by July
through aid raids, submarine at
tacks and destruction Of sea COM
merce.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
HOME FROCKS

1887 Cotton Dresses; tub-fas:
prints; sizes 1888. Reg.
OoC 1VC
(29) Cotton House Goats;
wrap style; sizes 1912. Reg.
1.19 -----77c
(1S) Rayon, House Goats;
quilted and flannel robes; sizes
14-42. Reg. 3.99-5.99 800
(144) Rayon Dresses; sizes
14-40. Reg. 1.69-1.99- SIC
(59) Rayon Dresses; prints;
sizes 14-44. Reg. 1.99 LIS
(22) Broadcloth Uniforms;
broken lots 14-40. Reg.
1.19 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 66c
(5) Chenille Robes; small and
medium sizes. slightly dam
aged. Reg. 2.99-3.99---l.00
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
M EMS W. EAR

sizes 6A to 71a. Reg. 1.7e, ssc
(21) Suede Cloth Shirts;
broken sizes. Reg. 100 sec
(2) Hickory Stripe Coveralls; !;
soiled; size 46. Reg. 269- -I.69
(24) Flannelette Nightshirts;
soiled. Reg. 79c----38 $50
W Coat Sweater; size 36;
imperfect. Reg. -99c
(2) Novelty Sweaters; size 40.
Reg. 1.49 ---.4O 4Oc
(9) All-wool Mufllers; plaids
and checks. Reg. Soc Sc
(19) Flannelette Pajamas;
slightly soiled. Reg. 1.o9 66c
1887 Unlined Gloves; mill
mends Of $1-$2 grades 49c
(2) White Neckband Shirts;
size II; soiled. Reg. 100, 19c
(2) Flannelette Pajamas; sizs
B. Reg. soc 29c
(6) Broadcl0th Shirts; soiled;
broken sizes. Reg. 100 CSC
(S) 1919 Wool Drawers; sizes
1914. Reg. 89c Sac
(59) Winter Undershirts; also
10 prs. drawers. Reg. SOC, 39c
(29) Neckties; full shape,
many patterns. Reg. 19c Sc
(3) Blanket Robes; medium
size. Reg. 1.49 ------ tic
(9) Broadcloth Pa = m q 5;
some soiled. Reg. sec 38c
(3) White Evening Gloves;
soiled. Reg. 139 ~ SC
(19) Broadcloth Shirts; soiled
and mussed, broken sizes.
Reg. 69c ----------.3 SIC
t3) Suspenders; narrow elas-
tic, soiled. Reg. LOO loo
(38 prs.) Hose; rayon and cot
ton; broken sizes. Reg. 19c, SC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Goodman to PIoy Here
Benny Goodman and his Q

Benny Goodman and hts orches-
tra will play at the benefit dance
which the local Journeynen Bar
bers' Union, No. 239, is sponsoring
Monday night at the Willard Ho-
tel. Tickets for the dance, proceeds
Of which are to go to the unions
sick benefit fund, are on sale at all
barber shops and at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-02-01


(35) Boys Blue Chambray
Shirts. Reg. 69c 19c
(2o) Slipover Sweaters, blue
only. Reg. SOC 9c-------10c
(9) Corduroy Sport Coats.
Sizes IA and Is. Reg. 2.95. 79c
1857 Boys Hockey Caps. Soiled.
Reg. 29c 10c
az Boys Reversible Raincoats.
Sizes 6 and 8. Reg. 2.95 89c
(6) Boys Sweaters. Broken
sizes. Reg. 2.98---1.00
GOIdpnhero'
Evening star., 1940-02-01
GLOVES

(117) Women's Cape6kin
Gloves; perfect. Reg. 1.69. 1.09
(33) Boys Fleece lined Gloves;
small sizes. Reg. 1.00----79c
1857 Women's Gloves; kid
and capeskin; broken sizes.
Reg. 1.39------- Csc
(129) Fabric Gloves; broken
sizes. Reg. soc 39c
1857 Fabric Gloves; broken
sizes. Reg. 39c-------29c
Goldenberg's-Mdfn Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
HOSIERY

(16S) Ringless Chiffon Hose;
full fashioned. Reg. 69c, 49c
(143) Kant Run Silk Hose.
Reg. 59c------ -39c
(244) Silk Hose; full-fash-
ioned 79c mill mends ---29c
(1o3) Silk Chiffon Hose; per-
feet. Reg. 39c c.------25c
(l86) Run-resist Hose; service
weight. 39c irreg. --- 19c
con Silk Chiffon Hose;
slight seconds Of sec grade, 15c
(97) Ringless Rayon Hose.
Seconds of 2sc grade ----12c
GoldenberD's-Main Floor
Leather Goods
(22) Evening Rags; sequins
and beaded. Reg. 100 39c
(l2) Mems Toilet Cases; fitted.
Reg. 1.59-----..--
~ ONite Case: 21-in. size.
Reg. SOS --------1.95
~ 18-in. Fitted Case; gen.
uine leather. Reg. 9.98, $50
~ Shoe Boxes; holds 8 pairs
Of shoes. Reg. 7.9S---3.5o
1857 Handbags; fabrics.
suedes, feathers and fabricoids.
Reg. 100 and 1.59----79c
(5l) Handbags; fabricoids and
novelty fabrics. Reg. soc, 1Sc
(7) Women's BillfoIds; Of
MORE. Reg. sec c---I9c
(23) Cosmetic Kits; oil silk
prints. Reg. 10c --- &c
(6) Upper Bags; IA and 16 in.
waterproof. Reg. 100 49c
~ Wardrobe Case; gray can
vas. Reg. 7.95 3.95
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
LINGERIE

1887 Satin Pajamas; Lac e
trimmed. Reg. 3.29----2.49
(2S) Satin Rayon Gowns; reg.
and extra sizes. Reg. 2.98, RS
(73) BalbSiggan Pajamas; q
pc. style. Reg. 100 Sc
(59) Bed Jackets; brushed
rayon. Regularly 59c--4 49c
(93) Rayon Taifeta Slips;
broken sizes. Reg. 69c- 29c
(147) Cotton Slips; sizes $3.50.
Reg. 39c-49c ------29c
(44) Dance Sets and Chemfse;
pure silk. Reg. 1.98 ----1.SS
(93) Slips; rayon satin and
crepe. Reg. 69c --------49c
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01

and the Rev. L. II. Wood, who gave
the welcome to the ministry. The
Rev. H. r. Elliott was chairman
during the ceremony.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Floor Coverings

Floor Coverings
(15) Felt Base Rugs. Com
goleum imperfects. (3x9).
Reg. 1.98!-----------
a pcs.) Armstrong Felt Base.
l1K It. wide. Cut lengths.
Reg. Soc q. I'd. z9c
(42) Felt Base Mats. Size
18x36 In. (Not Delivered.)
Reg. 19c- -1ec
(lS4) "a" Felt Base Runner.
Carpet designs. Des. soc.
Yard 27c
~ 4xe Oriental Design Rug.
From display. Reg. 4.s5, 2.l5
(l) She Go Administer Rug.
Soiled. Reg. 1o.o5------.S.S5
(2) sx12 Oriental Design Rags.
From display. Reg. 1895, 1885
(6pcs.) Administer and Velvet
Carpet. Short lengths. Reg.
1.6o-2.95 -----------yd. ~
~ 9x12 Administer Rag. Sold
q Is. Reg. 80 o.o5------1S.0S
(D Carpet Samples. 27x36
and 27x54 inches. Reg. 3.o5-
4.95 --------------.----1.SS
a. Wosl and Fibre Rugs.
Sine 6x0 It. Reg. o.06-- 3.oo
~ Sca4ter-slse Wilton Rugs.
Size 27x5A inch. Res. 7.60, 3.7S
(5e) ex9 Felt Bass 1ugS.
FLORAL, tile and marble. Reg.
$50 ----l,Se
donsnbsT0s-Thir6 J1ooe.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Lions Ladies' Nioht

Ladies' night win be celebrated
by the Arlington County (va)
Lions Club at 8 pm. tomorrow night
in the Ashton Heights Community
House.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
SPOR TSWEAR

(24) Flannel Skirts; broken
sizes $3.50. Reg. 1.59 .---39c
(5) Plaid Sport Jackets;
broken sizes. Reg. 2.99 --1.69
(24) Slip-on Sweaters; broken
sizes. Reg. 79c-l.15---.3 SOC
13) Plaid Taifeta Blouses;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.99 SEC
(11) Rayon Afternoon Blouses;
sizes 1896. Reg. 2.99 1.19
(19) Twin Sweater Sets and
Coat Sweaters. Reg. 3.99, 1.99
80 2-Pc. Sport Dresses; all
wool flannel. Reg. 3.99 --1.99
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
LINENS

(156) Turkish Towels; seconds
of 29c-39c kinds
Mercerixed Table Damask; So
in. wide. Reg. Soc yd.---34c
(16) Lace Soaring; ecru color,
remnants. Reg. 69c yd.- $50
(261) Huck Towels; seconds
15c and 19c grades ----10c
(27) Printed Tablecloths; SIX
81 size; pastels. Reg. 100, &c
(336) Turkish Towels; 22x44
and 22x46". Reg. 39c-49c- &c
(29) Tablecloths; rayon and
cotton, 50x50". Reg. soc, 1sc
(3) Printed Tablecloths; size
52x52", in green. Reg. 79c, 4sc
(1o) All-linen Doilies; ecru
color; soiled. Reg. 25c -12hc
(84) Turkish Guest Towels;
irregulars 29c grade e----1zc
(12) Cotton Table Damask;
So" wide. Reg. Soc 18c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01

az Irish Point Lace Curtains.
Ecru shade. Reg. 4.98. pr. 2.49
(29) Filet Weave Quaker Lace
Curtains. ~ yds. long. Reg.
Z.So pT. A.10
(250) Imported Belgium Strip
ed Linen. so" wide. Reg. 69c.
Yd. -37c
(5O) Odd Pairs Curtains. Some
display soiled. Reg. CSC to
4.o8 -----47c to z.4S
Evening star., 1940-02-01
ACCESSORIES

1 - w - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~
(2) Sequin Bolero Jackets.
Reg. 4.95-----------
(2) Black Sequin Bolero
Jackets. Reg. 5.95-----3.S5
a. Black Bolero Jackets.
Reg. 7.50---------- 3.S5
(48) Mems Silk Handker-
chiefs. Reg. c-1.50----1Sc
(164) Neckwear and Scarfs.
Many with cuffs. Reg. Soc, 27c
(9) Brocade Jackets. Silver
tone cloth. Reg. 3.95---1.95
(116) Belts. All colors and
kinds. Reg. 59c-1.00------49c
(137) Flowers. For hat and
dress. Reg. 29c to 59c-----5c
(13) Evening Hair Pieces.
Halos, combs, flowers, etc.
Reg. $1---------- Sc
(2) Sequin Jackets. Bolero
style. Reg. 3.95-------1.05
Goldenber0's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
ID o M E ST CS

ID o M e S TIC s
(l7) $50 Wool Blankets;
70x80". Reg. 2.00-----1.49
(13) Villadown Comforts;
rayon celanese. Reg. TOO, 5.99
% An-wool Auto Robes;
large size. Reg. 900 4.S8
(6) Celanese Rayon Spreads;
72x108" twin-bed size. Reg.
800 3.79
az Colonial Spreads; s4xl05"
size. Reg. 3.95 1.49
ass yds.) Unbleached Sheet
ing; u and 81 inches wide;
remnants. Reg. 29c I'd 14c
~ Chenille Spread; 72x108"
size, peach color. Reg. 7.95,
2.ss
(s) 33h% Wool Blankets;
72x64" size; sotled. Reg.
S.UU
(6) Bed Pillows, filled with
goose down feathers. Reg.
o.UV -------------- S.SS
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Bows 2.99 to 3.99 Clothing

Just IS pieces at this sensstionally low
price. 20 knicker suits, sizes to IL. Is
junior boys ovcrcoats, 4 to 6. And Is
corduroy ensembles, sizes 10 to IL. Is
l,v,n Ber n ck etc and shAen .1iued roafS
Evening star., 1940-02-01
F u II n 1T U R e

=
(1) Breakfront Bookcase; ma
hogany finish. Reg. 29.95. 1900
(1) 5-Pc. Dinette Suite; solid
maple. Reg. $500 ----24.00
~ Lounge Chair; rust tapes
try, damaged. Reg. 1895, 100
~ 6-Pc. Dinette Suite. Reg.
$500 -3 $500
% Dining Room Table; wal
nut veneered pedestal base.
Reg. 35.00------15.00
(1) 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite; solid
willow. Reg. 54.75---3 $500
~ 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom
Suite; regularly 44.00-2S.0o
(2) Solid Oak Bunets; sold
regularly at 24.95---5.o0
(l) 5-Pc. Twin Bed Suite. Reg.
149.00 0-----74.0o
(l) Box Spring and Inner
spring Mattress on legs. Reg.
$500 .00------20.0 1000
az Coil Springs; sold regular
ly at 6.95------2.00 zoo
(1) Innerspring Mattress; full
size. Reg. 32.50- 1900
(2) Layer felt Mattresses.
Reg 14.05 100
~ Innerspring M = attress;
slightly soiled. Reg. $3.50. 24.00
(2) Metal Beds full size, wal
nut finish. Reg. 12.95----8.0O
(1) Studio Couch; tapestry
covered, with 1nnerspring
mattress. Reg. 29.95--16.oo
Goldenberg,s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
CORSETS

(12) Corselettes; c. B. Rengo
and Vanity. Reg. 3.95---. 2.4S
(9) Girdles; satin rayon, Las
tex sides. Reg. 3.95 2.49
(49) Brassieres; fine material.
Reg. 59c-69c ACC
(9l) Brassieres; satin rayon
and coutil. Reg. ACC $50
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
DRESS FABRICS

DRESS FABRLCS
(1,473) Fabrics; including
Rayon, Acetate and Celanese.
2 to ~ yd. lengths. Reg. 69c-
89c I'd. 33c
(215) "a" All-wool Coatings;
remnants. Reg. lbs yd.- -1.19
(2o9) Printed Silks; pure dye.
Reg. 1.69-1 .95 yd.----49c
(1,25o) Rayons; 2 to 1 yd.
lengths. Reg. S9c-49c---29c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS
(1,S75) Cotton Fabrics. Lengths
2 to 5 yds. Reg. 19c to 29c
yd. - .-1zH
(768) Cotton Fabrics; rem
nant lengths, l to 8 yds. Reg.
121zc-15c yd.----6 &c
(l4) Printed Chiffon Voiles.
Reg. SOC yd.- d.--------24c
(6) Imported Damask Or
CANDY. Reg. 79c yd.-----44c
Goldenber0's-Mdtn Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
z,400 Muslin 3
PereoIe Type
BLEACHED
S Ill E E II s
79:s

SIxs9, 7zx99, 63xe9 Sizes.
64x64 and 68x72 Count
Shestins.
Because the maker erred In
cutting these sheets too short,
he sewed IN 18-inch stripe
across their width. Tuck the
stripe under the head Of the
bed out of sight.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
2.9S to 3.9S Slip Covers

Famous Sure-Fit and others in Gre
tonnes, woven plaids, knitted glove
fabrics. For wing, club, button back or
cosswell chairs. Not every style in every
% uhr{N
Evening star., 1940-02-01
LA Nj p s.

LAMPS, Etc.
(6) Table Lamps; china, pot
terry and alabaster. Reg. SOS,
$50
(9) Card Tables; metal-braced
corners; sold "as is." Reg.
l.10 ----------50c
~ Dancing Figure Lamps;
white shades. Reg. 1.98, 1.69
~ Folding Chair; metal
frame; soil "as is." Reg.
l.49 -------------------Ss $50
Observation-Disclosures.
Window Shades
81 Holland Shades; 50 In.
wide; soiled. Reg. 2.2o --S8c
(15) Venetian Blinds; 80 and
81 inches wide. Reg. 4.eS 91.4S
~ Walnut Cedar Chest; 20
xl7xl7 size. Reg. 1895 -lz.l7
0oldexbeTU's-Thtr6 Floor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
MONKEY PICNIC
NEXT SUNDAY

That picnic, long-awaited by mem
bers, families and friends of the Mon
key Mutual Aid Society No. /, of
Hamilton, Ohio, will take place at the
Family Gardens, next Sunday, August
4th. This will be an all-afternoon and
evening outing, and you can place a
good bet that games, dancing and all
kinds of amusements will be some of
the features of the day.
The committee has done it's best to
put some good surprises over, and you
won't miss by attending the Monkey
picnic next Sunday. Bring your
friends for a good time and, when
that organization makes that a prom
Use, it makes good.
Prizes will be awarded for different
amusements all through the day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Klaus
funeral home for David HI. DeArmond,
president of the Central Motor Com
pany and former state senator, who
died Saturday night at his home, F
Street and Elvin Avenue. He was TO-
DeArmond also was state repre-
sentative in 1923 and 1924. He was
clerk of Council in Hamilton in 1907
and 1908 and was safety director dur
ing the 1913 flood
He was active in Democratic politics
throughout his life. He was mem
Der of the Elks, Knights of Pythias
and the Okeana Methodist Church.
He leaves his widow, Maud, two
brothers and two sisters.
Burial was in Shandon Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night and the
meeting was well attended President
Karl Brown presided.
A communication was read from j.
Edwin Henes, commander of Frank
Durwin Post, No. 1873, American Le-
gion. The same was an invitation for
Trades Council to take part in the pa
rade which will be held Friday night
The letter was received and accepted.
Complaint was made against the
secondhand automobile dealers park
ing their cars all day on the street and
in front Of the Labor Temple.
Joe Spaulding reported that the
committee met with a committee of
the Middletown Trades and Labor
Council, and arrangements were made
and contract signed with the Le-
Sourdsville Lake management to cele-
brate Labor Day together. Joe Spaul-
ding was made president; William j.
O'Brien, secretary; r. M. Lukens and
Charles Chapen, treasurers.
Marion Cummins informed the dele
gates that Inman's Band had volun-
teered it's services to play in the pa
rade Friday night and would like to
lead the councils group if arrange
ments are made to march. The coun-
ell accepted and notice was given that
all who have not selected other organ
izations to march with to be at the
Labor Temple promptly at 7:;0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
TOBACCO WORKERS
RECEIVE CHARTER;
]. O'HARE SPEAKER

Middletown, Ohio. - Another very
successful meeting of the newly or
ganized Tobacco Workers Union as a
unit of the American Federation of
Labor was held last Thursday night
at the Knights of Columbus hail. The
Middletown local received it's charter
and will hereafter be known as To-
bacco Workers Local No. 222, of Mid
dletown, Ohio.
John O'Hare, representative of the
International Tobacco Workers, of
Louisville, delivered the charter into
the hands of William Stiles, president
of the Middletown local. O'Hare, in
talk to the 256 Lorrillard workers
assembled, told them of the signifi-
cance of being member of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. He empha-
sized the benefits of association with
the federation and advised the mem
bers of ethics of avoiding union dis
cussions during working hours.
Remember, that while on the job
you should work for the best interests
of your employer, whose welfare will
revert to your own interests" said
O'Hare.
Alfred Murphy, of Lima, special
representative Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, who organized the
group week ago, was also present
and made very interesting talk, ex-
planning the methods of the A. F. of L.,
and after his talk a large number of
new members were signed up. Will
liam J. O'Brien of the Middletown
Trades and Labor Council also gave
a short talk, and promised the newly
organized local that all other A. F. of
L. unions in Middletown were glad to
welcome them into their midst and
assured them of the cooperation OF
the local council.
With the placing of a charter in
Middletown, the local members be-
come part of the more than 1000
other A. f. of L. members employed
by the P. Lorillard Company III their
plants in New Jersey, Richmond, Va,
and Louisville, KY. 1t is easy to see
that with a great membership and
proper leadership under the direction
of leaders of the A. F. of L. that the
employees of the P. Lorillard Company
are facing much brighter future
than they did short year or SO ago.
Middletown citizens are glad to see
that this step has been taken, as they
we'll realize that the way things were
going Middletown workers were not
getting the work that they should
have, and work that the company
wanted for Middletown was being di-
verted to another city, thus causing
the total payroll of the local workers
to be less and good many laid off.
1t is hoped that with the new organ
ization going along in a good manner
that it will soon be necessary to have
three shifts on at the local plant. An
other meeting will be held at the K.
of C. hall Friday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
100 Youths Star Shop
Training This Week

One hundred youths are to start
supplemental shop training this week
in two city plants under the voca-
tional training division of the national
defense program, Calvin Skillman,
chairman, announced.
The youths are to receive instruc-
tions in blueprint reading and mathe-
matics at the Mosler Safe Company
and the General Machinery Corpora
tion.
Each plant is to conduct two classes
daily, with 25 student employees in
each class. The studies are to COM
mence as soon as instructors are GER
tilted by the State Department of Vo-
cational Education.