The Butler County press. [volume], September 02, 1932, Image 19

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Rrf
U
V
I'
l'
No Collateral
Two Georgia darkies were discuss
ing the financial condition of the
country. They didn't agree.
"You's all wrong," one vociferated.
"Dey ain't no money sho'tage. Ah
asked mah bankuh is he out o' money
and he tuk me in de vault and showed
me piles an' piles o' money. An' I
says could he let me have jes' a little.
An' he says sho' he could. Has Ah
Mono Piece
Steel Body
Hydraulic
Brakes
Double Drop
Bridge Type
Frame
Low Center
of Gravity
V"'.
VOTERS OF BUTLER COUNTY
I humbly solicit your Support and Vote
at the November Election
Phone
2035
Sincerely
REUBEN F. (Rube)
any collat'url? An' Ah hasn't. Now
dat's what's de mattuh wif dis coun
try. Dey's plenty o' money but we'se
jes' runnin' sho't on collat'rul."—
Bakers' Monthly.
Dentist—I'm sorry but I'm oat of
gas.
Girl in Chair—Ye gods) Do den
tists pull that old line, too?
HOFFMAN
(of Liberty Township)
Candidate for
RECORDER
vi'ulitical Advertisement
Get Our Prices
WHEN YOU BUY
COAL
Low Summer Prices in Effect Yet
Dumped $4.50 to $6.50
Put in bin $5.00 to $7.00
We Have All Grades and Sizes
Buell Coal Co.
INC.
Phone 3804
BELLE AVE. AND B. & 0. RY.
ymmmm
FLOATING POWER
STEERING SHOCK ELIMINATOR
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
FOR
DODGE "6" and "8" CARS
PLYMOUTH CARS
DODGE TRUCKS
USED CARS OF GOOD VALUE
A demonstration will prove that Floating Power is the most wonderful invention of the age
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
GENE WELBORN CO.
321 Market Street Fifth and Heaton Sts.
of Labor and of our affiliated organi
zations will reveal that the trade
union movement has insistently re
iterated that labor policies in the
operation of modern industry have
been uneconomic and unsound. Or
ganized labor has not only constantly
protested the injustice involved to the
victims of this uneconomic system,
but has warned of the menace to the
perpetuation of our republic and its
free institutions in the unchecked
spread of unemployment. The pro
gram presented by the American
Federation of Labor and our affiliat
ed organizations would have estab
lished order and method in the oper
ation of modern industry and pre
vented the present social and indus
trial chaos.
Unfair and antagonistic employers
have ignored and frustrated by every
means at hand, including the abuse
of judicial power and the debasement
of the courts of justice, the strug
gle of trade unions to put into oper
ation a system of industry which
would recognize the rights of labor
With few exceptions, this has been
the policy of what is known as "big
business," the expanding of which
which through merging of interlock
ing financial interests has placed in
its hands the power to influence and
control business and political policies
in our country. Present conditions re
flect the stupendous stupidity of
S £vw
LABOR DAY 1932
•.•••• —n
me masses ot tne people nave
suffered intensely from the blight of
the nation-wide depression which is
now nearing its fourth winter. A
review of the proceedings of the con
ventions of the American Federation
By FRANK MORRISON
Secretary of the American Federation of Labor
Automatic
Clutch
Free Wheeling
Constant Mesh
Gears
Silelnt Gear
Selector
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
those responsible for the management
and direction of industrial affairs of
our country.
Notwithstanding the odds confront
ing our organizations they have
stemmed the trend toward demorali-
zation of the standards of labor which
it has taken years of struggle to es
tab! is h. In industries that have
maintained a more normal degree of
operation, particularly in the build
ing industry, our trade unions have
stood as a bulwark against the very
determined effort of some employers
to take advantage of the widespread
condition of unemployment to length
en hours and reduce wages.
The American Federation of Labor
will continue to urge the adoption of
Conrad C. Stroh
*E A UNION ORGANIZER
The unorganized workers of the
United States need to have the gos
pel of organized labor carried to
them. How can this be done?
The most important single influ
ence, probably, that can be brought
to bear bear upon unorganized work
ers is the influence which EVERY
union worker can have upon his or
her friends and acquaintances.
Are you willing to be of maximum
service to your union? If you are,
see that you become effective as an
organizer among your friends. See
that you grow acquainted with the
union's past history see that you
understand its fundamental princi
ples acquaint yourself with the mod
ern problems that confront wage
earners study to become as express
ive as possible, both in writing and
speaking.
Your local, state and national offi
cers can do much, but union success
depends very largely upon the rank
and file. Let workers' education en
hance your value as a union mem
ber. Be an effective organizer for
your union!
Lad—Does 'oo want to buy some
tute 'ittle tittens?
Lady—What did you say?
Lad—"Does 'oo want some 'ittle
tittens
Lady—What is it?
Lad—Does 'oo want to buy a damn
dood tat?
HAMILTON AUTOMATIC STOKERS
SAVE MONEY- SAVE TIME ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT
Even, healthful temperature in your home at all times at less than one-third the cost of gas or less than half the cost of oil. Automatic stoker firing avoids all danger
NO EXPLOSIONS- NO LEAKS- CALL, PHONE OR WRITE
Hamilton Automatic Stoker Corporation
its program to meet present require
ments, the most important features
of which briefly are: Shorten the
hours of labor to the extent neces
sary to absorb unemployment in
crease wages to maintain the pur
chasing power of all the people to
accommodate their needs advance
planning of productioii requirements
in each industry establishment and
co-ordination of federal
iXid
employment agencies.
(COONEY)
Of Fairfield Township
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Kindly Solicits Your Support for
CLERK OF
state
Yot a Headache
Things looked very busy at the
offices of Messrs. Solomons and Co
hen. For three whole days the part
ners had been poring over books and
feverishly adding up columns of fig
ures. Then, at the end of it all, a wail
of despair escaped the lips of Mr.
Solomon.
"Ach, Cohen,' he cried, "vot a
vaste vot a vaste. We have given
the bookkeeper a veeks holiday, and
his books vas right, after all.'
ERNEST R. LEGG
He steps out of the tonsorial voca
tion occasionally to serve the com
munity as deputy sheriff, but is al
ways on the job as secretary of Bar
bers' Local Union No. 132, which job
he has held for many years.
Street Car Union Label
COURTS
(Political Advertisement)
The Boss (who has just dropped in
on the football game)—So this
your uncle's funeral, Perkin?
Office Boy (with great presence of
mind)—Looks like it, sir. He's the
referee.
She—We really should get a new
4-V*
«TAn%.
Tailor Alterations
Our materials guaranteed to be first quality and prices the
lowest. Ask for an estimate on your needs. We have served
many customers in this locality, and all are satisfied.
The Norwood Sash
1 Door
Mfg. Co.
FRANK ARLINGHAUS, Local Representative
435 Emerson Avenue Phone 1286-J
PROFESSION
U S I N E S S
Business today offers unlimited opportunities to energetic young men and women.
When you plan your future, you will do well to consider this worth-while profession.
Register for the Fall Term
Day School Starts Tuesday, September 6
Night School Starts Monday, September 12
"GRADUATES IN EVERY OFFICE"
The many advantages we offer you are worth while considering. Come in and talk over
your needs with us
Hamilton Business College
Second and High Sts. Est. 1865 Phone 4620
HAMILTON'S OLDEST AND FOREMOST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
-.
.... ...,
w «•i
.., .,.t.
St.
.^Vt '"-1^1
He—What, when I'm still paying
installments on the car I exchanged
for the car I sold in part payment for
the car I've got nowl
Trading somewhere else than
home is one thing that makes empty
houses in a town.
Keep Up
Your
Clothes
We keep them look
ing like new that
keeps you looking
well dressed at all
times. You will be
surprised how our
cleaning system fresh
ens and renews worn,
soiled garments.
Paramount Dry Cleaning Co.
Dyeing and Pressing
LADIES' AND GENTS' HATS CLEANED
AND BLOCKED
STEVE DOSEFF, formerly tailor for Strauss
Clothing & Shoe Co.
Phone [phone] High St. Hamilton, Ohio
Lumber and Millwork
PRICES AT THEIR LOWEST
'"-I
'S
Coats Relined
168? Dixie
Highway