davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, 1916
DON'T STICK A KNIFE IN HIS
BACK

By /. M. Ornburn, Secretary Treasurer,
AFL Union Label Trades Department
Here's a story we heard that's worth
passing on.
1t seems two buddies, who belonged
together They were looking around
in haberdastery shop and one of
them decided to buy something. Just
as he came to his decision the other
one yelled: couch, you just stuck a
knife in my back!"
Startled, the first one managed to
say: "Are you crazy? How could |
stick knife in your back when I'm
over here buying something
That's just it," replied the one who
had made the charge. you're buying
something, all right, but what you're
buying just doesn't happen to have
union label on it. And when a union
man does that (. brother, you might
just as well stick knife in my back"
Well, there was no more said. The
guy doing the buying dropped the nom
labelled product like hot potato and
proceeded to buy a similar item which
bore the union label The two fellows
walked out of the shop together. They
were still buddies.
Of course, there's a moral to that
story or we wouldn't be putting it into
an editorial. The moral is:
Don't stick knife in your buddy's
back by buying something without
union label on it. Remember, he can
stick the same kind of a knife into
YOU"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
u. S. MUST SHOULDER
Continued from Page ~

mend Secretary Byrnes' proposal of
such conference. Small nations should
participate in deliberations and de-
cisions.
(5) The spokesmen of free trade
unions should be drawn into the de-
liberations and adequately represent
ed in the making of decisions affect
ing the peace and prosperity of the
world
(6) Our Government should init
ate United Nations proposals for over
coming the threat of famine and for
treating the millions of displaced and
uprooted persons in humane and fair
manner and according them every op-
portunity for making fresh start in
life and doing their part in insuring
free, peaceful, and prosperous world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
ANTI-STRIKE
BILLS ASSAILED

Washington, D. C.-Text of the
statement issued by the AFL Execu-
tive Council on anti-strike legislation
follows:
The Executive Council calls upon the
United States Senate to refrain from
enacting anti-strike legislation of any
kind. Such legislation, drafted in the
spirit of vengeance against specific
work stoppages, could only result in
economic disaster when given general
application.
We wish to emphasize the fact that
millions of members of American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor unions have negoti-
ated new contracts since the war end
ed by peaceful collective bargaining
with employers and without any inter-
ruption of production. They are bound
to resent any attempt to penalize them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

British Prime Minister Attlee.
"We admit failure of free gov
ernment when we find it necessary to
initiate the pattern of those we had
to go to war to defeat. We have con-
sistently enlarged the area Of human
freedom. Every battle we have fought,
here in Albany, has been to keep and
make greater and more secure the
liberty, the opportunity and the dig
nifty of the individual. These acts have
ranged from our insistence upon MAIN
tanning untrammeled the rights of la
Dor to our insistence that business and
enterprise are our most creative fac
tors and must also be free to develop
and advance. e."-Governor Dewey, New
York State
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
d9(3A |g1C] C99C919&
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V08pAt98O 6Y
eoR ANIMAL HEALTH

ken out in several new areas, and the
losses in each outbreak have been
very severe.
Listerellosis is sometimes known
among sheep raisers as "circling"
disease, because the germ damages
the brain and causes the sheep to walk
in circles, or to stagger, push their
heads into fences, or fall to their
knees. It may also cause inflammation
Of the eye, and it sometimes causes
ewes to lose thei. lambs. Sick animals
frequently become completely para
lyzed before death.
Thus far, no effective vaccine has
been developed for controlling out
breaks Of listerellosis. If an outbreak
Of the disease Is suspected, the first
control step Is to obtain an immediate
diagnosis by a veterinarian. This is
essential because listerellosis resem-
bles several other sheep infections,
and laboratory diagnosis may be need
ed to determine the exact germ re-
sponsible for the illness. Sick animals
should be isolated from the rest Of
the flock, and every possible sanitary
measure should be taken, to help save
the rest Of the animals from exposure
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
WHAT NEXT?

w. G. Reynolds, vice president of
the Reynolds Metal Co. has announced
new product known as "Reynalite," !"
said to be lightweight, high-strength,
economical aluminium building ma
terial which can be produced in large
quantities. "Reynalite," he said, "com-
bines sheets of aluminium bonded
with a plastic adhesise, to cellulosic
core to form an attractive panel which
possesses rigidity, thwarts harmful
elements, is easily worked and is
adaptable to scores of major uses in
building construction and related
fields"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
May Death Toll 4
In Industrial Plants
Of Butler County

Industrial fatalities in Butler Coun-
ty in May reached the highest level in
recent months, Coroner Edward Cook
reported.
Among 20 deaths investigated by
the Coroner, four resulted from indus
trial accidents. Three verdicts of sui
eide were returned, and in another
case the Coroner could not determine
whether death resulted from accident
or suicidal intent.
The industrial fatalities included
Robert Breitenbecker, %, GIG Brent
wood St., Middletown, died of injuries
received May 9 when working at the
United Welding Co.; William Wehrle,
81, Belle Ave-, Hamilton, skull fracture
in an accident May "a at General
Machinery Corp; Carl Schuck, Al, 905
Cereal Ave-, Hamilton, died from cleo
trio shock May 26 when working in the
Hamilton Coke and Iron plant, New
Miami; Ova Haddix, 46, 1917 Wood
lawn Ave-, Middletown, skull fracture
May 80 when working at the Armco
plant in Middletown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Herzog Sees No Need
For Revising Wagner Act

Niagara Falls, N. Y.--The Nation
al Labor Relations Act, popularity
known as the Wagner Act, does not
require any revision, Paul M. Herzog,
chairman of the NLRB, told an area
conference here. Herzog declared that
while "some may see need for legis-
lation to supplement it, the act 'shas
done what it was intended to do" Cur
rent wage and other labor troubles
do not involve the Wagner Act, he
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

"Give us this day our daily
bread. :"
The beseeching words of an age
old prayer roll easily from the tongues
of millions of Americans.
In other parts of the world today,
those words or their equivalent tum-
BILE not from the lips, but from the
heart, as hungry peoples cry for food.
In Austria, 5-month-old black bread
is munched on the streets, in stores, In
parks, an American Red Cross cor
respondent abroad reports, not be-
cause of greed but because Austrians
are trying to keep up sufficient
strength to get through each day.
All over Europe and In the Far
East, the spectres of famine and pes
thence are daily becoming less
shadowy, more of a reality.
President Truman's Famine Emer-
gency Committee, set up in this nation
so that Americans may literally help
feed the world, said in an April re-
port, "The crisis abroad is more Sc
we're than when the committee first
met March l."
Utilizing the resources of America
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

''In fighting for freedom against
the forces of concentrated wealth we
have not neglected the need for the
preservation of other freedoms. We
are seeking to build up in this coun-
try system of society in which there
will be freedom from want. We are
seeking to join with others in extend
ing that freedom from want all over
the world; but we also seek to give
to all people freedom from fear."-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

with drastic legislative curbs. It is
also easily demonstrable that the
workers who have engaged in strikes
since VI Day were forced to do so
because the uncompromising attitude
of their employers left them no other
recourse for redressing their griev-
ances.
After careful consideration, we have
come to the conclusion that not sim
gle one of the restrictive measures
proposed to Congress as a cure against
strikes is Constitutional or workable.
We condemn the Case Bill specific
ally as the worst anti-labor measure
ever adopted by either branch of Con-
gress. 1t would wreck labor relations
throughout American industry and
precipitate chaotic conditions. We urge
the Senate to reject this measure in
toto.
The Executive Council is convinced
that the wisest course for the Senate
to pursue is to adopt the Kilgore res
olution which calls for an investiga-
tion by the Senate Education and La
Dor Committee ''to examine the basic
causes of labor management disputes
and the basic economic and other fac
tors, including governmental policies
and decisions affecting free collective
bargaining"
We do not see how any legislative
body can enact new laws governing
such involved and explosive matters
as labor management relations with
out having the essential information
called for by the resolution. We can
not comprehend how any good law
can emerge from the present cauldron
of emotional frenzy whipped up by
anti-labor propaganda which substi-
tutes prejudice for facts.
On the other hand, we firmly be-
lieve that calm and thorough Senate
investigation will disclose these facts:
THAT postwar labor troubles are
partially attributable to the failure of
Congress and the Government to pro-
vide for reconversion for human needs,
as we'll as industrial and financial
needs.
2-That labor was fully justified in
seeking postwar increases in wage
rates to meet higher living costs be-
cause such adjustments were forbidden
by the Government during the war.
3-That Governmental policies re-
straining free collective bargaining
and tying price relief directly to wage
adjustments are responsible for much
of the present confusion and unrest.
4-That Government tax policies
have placed industry in favored posi-
tion where it can resist the just de-
mands of the workers and sustain pro-
longed strikes without financial loss,
regardless of the public interest.
The Executive Council submits that
it takes two to make a quarrel and
that sometimes third party provokes
it. 1t is dangerous practice to place
exclusive blame on unions for strikes
and absolve the other participants.
We are confident that a full and
fearless investigation of the facts will
uphold labor's position and make it
evident to all that punitive anti-strike
legislation is unnecessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
NE WBUSINESSES
HAMILTON


B. F. Cochran, Williamsdale, Cement
Block.
Bertram Bowling, 917 Erie Blvd,
Auto Sales.
Albert Helton, 211 Morris, Wine &
Beer.
S. H. Williamson, R. R. 8, Restau-
rant.
Edna Carpenter, R. R. 5, Grocery &
Service Sta.
Jno. Cameron, R. R. 6, Flowers q
Plants.
Virgil Cecil, 733 Central, Food Mkt.
Eugene Krause, R. R. 2, Cement
Block.
w. C. Lowe, 44O S. 4th, Grocery.
Pearl Little, 1906 Pleasant, Grocery.
Clyde Taylor, Bethany, Garage.
MIDDLEToWN
Ebert Mccoy, 1911 Manchester,
Used Cars.
Harlan Chapman, R. R. L, Grocery.
Alma Vaughn, 2007 Tytus, Beauty
Shop.
C. W. Murray, 1740 Central, Cos
metics.
Mrs. Frank Gillen, 21O3 Miami,
Greeting Cards.
Bertha Wagner, 1850 Central,
Beauty Shop.
H. B. Blankenship, 706 Poplar, Con-
struction.
Jno Arnold, Main ST., Trenton, Ap-
pliance & Repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
WISDOM

/ want to urge devotion to the fun
damentals of human liberty, the prin-
ciples of voluntarism. No lasting gain
has ever come from compulsion. If
we seek to force, we tear apart that
which, united, is invincible. Samuel
Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

Good health is a national asset and
we must not permit it to be jeopardized
any longer through sheer failure to
organize and make available to every
American the scientific skills of mod
ern misunderstanding of Labor
Schwellenbach.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

There was time when, if al fellow
had two silver dollars to jingle in his
pocket, he thought he was rich.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
Transfers
Baseball at Millville Sunday

The Millville baseball team will play
the Groesbeck team at home next
Sunday. A large attendance will wit
ness the game.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

as nation, and with organizations
such as the American Red Cross throw
ing full strength into the food con-
servation program, the Presidents
committee is acting now-this very
minute-to rush immediate relief to
starving peoples abroad.
Conservation of wheat and saving
of fat are 2 of the committees mea-
sures which reach most directly into
the kitchens of America, the Red Cross
nutrition service points out. A "check
list" to be distributed to the families
of 100000 school children-mem-
bers of the American Junior Red Cross
will help keep homemakers aware
of how saving a little bit in each kit
chen will send great amounts of food
to destitute countries.
The Famine Emergency Committee
says that if every person saves a slice
of bread day, the saving will be some
1000, 900 loaves of bread daily. A mil
lion pounds of fat per day can be saw
ed by Americans if every man, woman
and school child in the U. S. saves just
one teaspoonful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
New Beer-LiquOr Permits
Anna Demosthenes DBA Chill Pa

Anna Demosthenes DBA Chill Par
lor, 9 N. Clinton, Middletown, DIP.
Fred Morton, 221 S. 4th, Hamilton,
D-1-3.
Anna Robinette DBA Tarry's Tav-
ern, Ill Main, Hamilton, D-2.
Edwin p Weik, DBA Lindenwald
Drug, 2301 Pleasant, Hamilton, C-2.
John Robertson, R. R. 3, Hamilton,
D-3A.
Marie Collins DBA Symmes Lake,
RID a, River Rd., Hamilton, d..
JOS. & Patricia Ingram DBA Cor
ner Cafe, 100 Charles, Middletown,
D-1-2
Gordon Wray, 81 w. High, Oxford,
D-1.
Geo. & Mary Marischen DBA
Buckett Inn, 837 N. 3rd, Hamilton,
DIS.
Gus Valen DBA Liberty Rest, 1912
Central, Middiletown, D-3.
Anthony & Ann Hasselman & Anne
c. Blumberg, 16 N. Main, Middletown,
D-1-2.
Rob't F. & Chas. R. Chamberlain
DBA Rays Cafe, 207 State, Trenton,
D-1-2.
Carl Lansing DBA Silver Dollar
Cafe, 1884 Central, Middletown, D-2.
Carl Lansing DBA The Meadows,
21O2 Yankee Rd., Middletown, D-2.
B. P. o. Elks, Hamilton Lodge No.
SO, Route a, Hamilton, D-4.
Boyce & Carl Helton, POI Morris
(rear), Hamilton, C-2.
Mary Puskas DBA Anthony's Tav-
ern, 224 Augspurger, Hamilton, DIP.
Hugo Schirmer, 2230 Dixie Hy.,
Hamilton, D-1-2.
Myrtle Winters Roach, DBA Win
ter's Hotel, 202 Riverside, Hamilton
d..
Transfers
From Geo. Sunderhaus & Don Rose
DBA Forest Lake, r. R. to Geo
Sunderhaus DBA Forest Lake R. r.
A, Hamilton, D-1.
John w. Hart, 329 Maple, Hamilton,
D-1-3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

You are Assured Prompt Service
at NonpareII Printing Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
NEW SHEEP DISEASE
REQUIRES WATCHING

A relatively recent" disease Of
p-listerellosis- posing po-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

Whatever b intended for insertion must be
authenticated By the name and address Of the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but -
. 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, 1946-06-07
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do mot hold ourselves responsible for any
views or epiniens expressed In the articles OK
Communications Of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, SIG
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements ut any time.
Advertising rates made known ON application.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

a one teaspoonful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07
British Prime Minister Attlee.

Utilizing the resources of America
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-07

By I. M. Ornburn, Secretary Treasurer,
AFL Union Label Trades Department
Here's story we heard that's worth
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Defying The Lyrics
(The Denver POSt)

(The Denver POSt) Those chemists have done it again. They've found something 4OOO times sweet sugar Their techni- cal name for it isn't 40OO times long It just looks that way to the laynan.
 This Holland Dutch supersugar for which Ameri- can patent application has bene filed will be boon to the food candy and beverage industries-but not to Hollywood Tin Pan Alley. Imagine song lyric like this
 1-N-Propoxy-2Amino-4-Ni A. -Nitrobenzene,
 You're my ysuper-super-super-sweet village queen
 By the old mill stream.
 Not even Ogden Nash would be guilty of that If the chemists hope to make their utrasweet stuff popular they'll have to find simple name for it-preferablv something that rhymes with true, blue and you
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Monday, November II, 1946
 Armistice Day
Nome Starts Rebuilding
(JeSsen's Weekly)

(JeSSen S Weekly)
 We not amazed by the that already the resi- dents of hardhit Nome laying their plans for reconstruction just temporarily, although the first structures will necessarily have to be that but perman- ently AS far back recall periodically disaster of some kind engulfs Nome It has been swept by floods and tidal and razed by fires But it gives up.
 With undaunted spirit it has lived through bitter years of recovery and rebuilding So it will be this occasion It will continue to be what has been for a most half-century, of Alaskas most outstanding communities.
 should have and almost certainly get assistance First of a it to that the American Red Cross give financial aid from it's disaster fund The Fed eral government, which has big investment nearby, surely will install some revetmentS that will hold.
 The Territory ought to be able to help with school facilities A hospital is already assured but the Terri torial Health Department might participate in equip ping it.
 The importance of Nome to the Nation and to the Territory is we-esablished It is the obligation of both to do their part and not leave it to the people of Nome to do it alone.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Fair To Bremen, Reporter Reaps Repast

KOKOMO, Ind. (P)-City fire men cooked and served a dinner in the central fire station to show their appreciation of nearly 20 years of "fair treatment" by Maus rice C. Tull, veteran Kokomo Tribune city hall reporter. -
 Some 200 firemen, policemen and city officials heard former In- diana Gov. Henry F. Schricker praise the public service of news papers, as exemplified in "the man on the beat"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
|MOkulq| |4kgad|
By GEORGE s BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkonsos
REPRESENTATION

All Americans had reason to be jubilant on August 2, Not because an unruly monarch had abdicated. On that day the 79th Congress ad- journed, and its members would soon sweep through the pre-elec- ton countryside-reporting to the Constituency" Our Congressmen packed up to return home on that day, and it has been ours to vote
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Others Have Troubles, Too
(Daily Alaska Empire)

(Daily Alaska Empre)
 Mulling over the housing shortage and reading the estimates of how many dwellings needed in this country Americans likely to feel very sorry for themselves And it is staggering problem But it would be well to remember that our position is very much favorable than that of any other major belgerent of World War II.
 Britain and France and Russia, and all the lesser tons of Europe involved in the have problem, but in addon they have the added shortages resulting from their longer participation in war, which longer period of prohibitions home construction And top of that they lost vast numbers of dwellings by air bombardment or other military operations.
 In Great Britain, for example, 460000 dwellings destroyed seriously damaged during the Fully 1,50000O families living doubled up Not less than 750,000 new dwellings needed, just to give each family home, without tackling the problem of slums really fit for habtaton Yet in the last year and half only 72 900 homes have been built two- thirds of them temporary shelters.
 Against this record, we can take some comfort in the fact that 900 houses have been completed in the United States in the first eight months of 1946 Ma terals are here. But they much in any country of Europe
 And what to say of the Soviet Union, n,where it is estimated that 2000000 houses either de- stroyed so damaged to need major repairs in the Ukraine alone There is complaint in the United States that we are taking such drastic measures to get more housing under way such dvertng materials for housing construction. But again it is worth while to make comparisons In Czechosovakia citizens are go-
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Peace
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet"

Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet
 On Sunday, September 2 l945, aboard the great United States Batteship Missouri, General Douglas MacArthur Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces, the formal Japanese surrender in his historic address spoke words the world must not forget We quote the following, deeply significant:
 Today the guns silent great tragedy has end- ed. great victory has been The skies longer rain death-the seas bear only commerce-men every where walk upright in the sunlight The entire world is quietly at peace"
 "As look back the long, toruous trail from those grim days of Bataan and Corregidor, when an entire world lived in fear; when democracy the defen- sive everywhere when modern civilization trebled in the balance, thank merciful God that He has given the faith the courage and the power from which mould victory
 "We have had our last chance. If we do not now de- wise greater and more equitable system, Arma- geddon will be at our door The problem basically is theological and involves spiritual recrudescence and improvement of human character that will synchronze with almost matechess advance in science, art lit erature and all material and cultural developments of the past two thousand years must be of the spirit if are to the flesh
 And so, my fellow countrymen, today report to you that your and daughters have served you we'll and faithfully with the calm deliberate determined fight ing spirit of the American soldier and sailor based upon
 tradition of historical trait against the fanaticsm of enemy supported only by mythological fiction their spiritual strength and power has brought us through to victory. They homeward bound - take care of them.'
 Anonymous in Dumb Animals')