The Butler County press. [volume], March 31, 1933, Image 2

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THE PRESS
WnClAL OBGAN OP OKCAWMI IJUMMi
OF HAMILTON AND TBOOOTr
PWISi *tnj
10 LAKOR
M»b«ri
OH* Labor Frees AMMtetiM
THE NONPARB1L PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHBRS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscript!** Priee 91.H »«r
Piytblt ii Adrmae#
TMI
W« do not InM wmlfw n§|wmM« for
tiewa or opinions «pwii to tk« article*
ir communication* of wimptBtafeL
Communioutiom m1I«IM
(RA
Mcrrtuta*
•f all lodttlM and ornnluttaw, u4 afcould
fee addraaaad to Th« Butler Conaty Praae, tM
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The pnbllaher* reaerve the right te f«lMt
•njr ad*«rti»ementa at any time.
Adverttaing rmtw made knaw*
Iktioi.
WhaUm to tn
tended far ln»«rti»a a
t« authenticated by tk« nam* and addraoa of
the writer, not ntecaaarily for publleotie*,
a guarantee of good faith.
Subecribera ekangini their iMrai wtli
jiInh notify thia »Mn, itfiai aid sad saw
•ddreaa te intura rwolu Uinrr HI*-
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class 11*11 Matter
laaaed Weakly at Ul MuM Itn*
Telephoaa ISM InlltH. Mfe
IUwm4 bf th* Trad** ul L*b*r
Coaaeil *f lueOtM, Ml*
Rnd*r**d by th* Middl*t*WB Tvadei
and L*b*r Cmndl *f Mlddl*t*w«, O
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933
THE SWEATSHOP MENACE
The sweatshop is not a new rackel
—it is an old racket revived. But ir
these days it is even more of a vicious
anomaly than it was 25 or 30 years
ago. Standards have been much
higher in recent years than in the
period when the sweatshop was in its
heyday, and there is not the slight
est shadow of excuse for its exist
ence now.,
Unemployment is responsible for
the revival of the sweatshop. Un
scrupulous employers, taking advan
tage of the plight of the unemployed
have cut the wages of unorganized
workers to a starvation level. Women
arc lucky if at the end of a long,
exhausting week they earn $3. Work
ers are being degraded and submerged
to a degree hard to believe.
Sweatshops, if permitted to thrive,
will inevitably reduce all wages
Legitimate manufacturers will be
ruined by unfair competition. Pur
chasing power will be destroyed and
business recovery prevented.
Revival of the sweatshop is a chal
lenge to every patriotic citizen
There must be concerted action to
drive out sweatshops, by passage of
adequate hours and wage laws and
their strict enforcement. There is no
time to be lost and action is the de
mand of the hour. Otherwise labor,
industry and the nation as a whole
will suffer grievously.
..o:
BAD NEWS FROM GERMANY
Startling reports of the reign of
terror instituted by Hitler's dictator
ship are coming out of Germany. Ref
ugees escaping to neighboring coun
tries are telling almost incredible
stories of Nazi brutality. Yet there
is no doubt that many of the reports
of outrage and cruelty are true.
Germany at present is one more
object lesson in the danger of die
tatorial power. It is a sorry spectacle
—a bitter disappointment to believ
ers in democracy all over the world
who had hoped for much from the
German republic. The only hope for
democracy in Germany seems to be
in the middle classes and the power
ful trade union movement, now ap
parently helpless but perhaps biding
their time for the opportunity to oust
the gang that is disgracing their
counrty.
:o: ... ......
WHAT NEXT?
A new automatic machine weighs
the desired quantity of any free flow
ing material, pours it in a bag and
seals the bag. The machine weighs
out the material on an automatic
scale, delivers it to a hopper mounted
on a revolving turret, whence it is
poured into a bag resting on a con
veyor which joggles the bag during
filling to settle the contents. After
being filled, the machine sews the bag
shut and seals it with a pasted seal.
•REGIMENTATION* NOT WANTED
Labor looks with suspicion on any
plan for the "regimentation" of un
employed men in camps for refores
tration and other conservation work,
•s is now proposed. That word "reg-
They have installed
MACHINERY AND UNEMPLOYMENT
Dr. Dexter S. Kimball, dean of the college of engineering of Cornell
University, told the American Association for the Advancement of Science
at Atlantic City that labor-displacing machinery has not impaired the secur
ity of the workers and has not been the primary cause of unemployment.
Of course Dr. Kimball meant labor-displacing machinery under the
present economic system. Machinery of itself does nothing. It is inanimate.
It neither breathes nor thinks. But machinery controlled by those who own
industry is invented, installed and used for the sole purpose of displacing
working men and women made of flesh and blood with machines made of
iron and steel which enable a few workers to produce as large an output
of commodities as many workers were able to produce either by hand methods
or older machinery.
It is axiomatically plain that machines thus owned and used to impair
the security of the workers and do cause large amounts of unemployment.
When one man operating a modern brick-making machine does the work
formerly done by 710 brick makers, when one man operating a glass-tube
making machine does the work formerly requiring 600 skilled hand workmen,
when one man operating a new electric light bulb-making machine takes the
place of 10,000 human electric light bulb makers, when machinery in tens of
thousands of other instances make it possible for a few workers with the
machines to produce as large an output as many workers could produce by
hand methods—when these facts are well known and authenticated it is idle
for Dr. Kimball or any other engineer consecrated to the principle of indus
try operated solely for private profit of those who own it to declare that
machinery is not used both to impair the security of the workers and create
millions of jobless.
imentation" has an unpleasant con
notation for free men, no matter in
how attractice a guise it may be pre
sented. The word smacks of ai*my
camps and automatic military disci
pline, which have their proper place,
but which are not intended for free
American workers in civil pursuits.
The proposal that wages of $1 a day
be paid in the camps does not appeal,
either, despite the assurance that the
men will not compete with free labor.
While men employed at reforesta
tion and similar work might not in
a sense compete with free labor, the
pay they receive would inevitably
have its effect on wage scales gen
erally. If the pay was only $1 a day,
further "deflation" of labor in private
industry would be greatly encouraged.
The 1932 convention of the American Federation of Labor covered this
question with precision when it declared:
"The machine is good when it is made to serve man. It becomes a
menace, a veritable Frankenstein, when it is used to displace him.
ORGANIZATION MAINTAINS
RIGHTS
Mortgage-ridden farmers are giv
ing the nation a striking example of
the value of organization. Confronted
with the loss of their homes through
foreclosure, they are standing solidly
together and defending themselves as
they never could as individuals. How
effective their resistance is is pointed
out by the American Federationist,
which says:
The true purpose of the machine is to lighten the burden of labor
by enabling greater production for human needs to be accomplished
in a shorter time."
Those who own and control our industries have not used the machinery
to benefit the workers. They have not used it to serve mankind. They have
used it for their own selfish interests, for the paramount purpose of maxi
mum profit for themselves regardless of the interests of the workers and
the people generally.
labor-displacing
"Threatened with foreclosures that
put them at an enormous disadvan
tage, farmers have organized in self
defense. They have prevented fore
closure sales or bought in the farms,
cattle, tools and household goods for
a nominal sum. The result is to save
the farmers their land and to assure
our nation food producers of expe
rience with substantial interest in the
national welfare.
"There is a lesson being taught the
nation in this farmer revolt. It is
that organization maintains rights
when intelligently and purposely di
rected."
:o:
have refused to decrease the length of the work day and work week in pro
portion to the increased productivity of machine labor. Without the quivei
of an eyelash they have tossed millions of discarded workers into the bread
lines of unemployment, reducing them and their families to poverty and
the garbage can living provided by private and public charity.
FREEDOM MUST BE EXERCISED
The federal constitution was not the
act that made the people of this na
tion free. It was the determination
of our forefathers to exercise their
freedom, which made them free men
It was their successful resistence
against the tyranny of Great Britain
which established their freedom, for
the Declaration of Independence and
the federal constitution are evidence
in themselves that they were docu
ments prepared by men who had al
ready established their freedom, who
realized what their rights were as
free men, and who were determined
to protect these rights with their
lives if necessary.
Human liberty is something which
must be continually exercised if it is
to live. Liberty, human liberty, is
They have indeed turned the machine, which should be used to lighten the
labor of all, into a Frankenstein used exclusively for the benefit of the
profiteers who control industry, with the jobless millions and their families
living in poverty and destitution.
With the six-hour day and the five-day week, which is demanded by the
American Federation of Labor as a measure to provide work for the unem
ployed, machinery could be made a blessing for all. Until then it will remain
an unmitigated social curse.
It is regrettable that our present pagan industry, based on the relentless
use of
labor-displacing
machinery against the workers, should find a defender
in the dean of the college of engineering of Cornell University.
machinery in every industry. They
similar to our muscular systems. If
we fail to take physical exercise our
muscles not only grow weak and
flabby, but may in time became atro
phied.
DOESN'T FIT
Somehow or other, the threatened
cut in pay for government employes
doesn't seem to fit into the financial
and economic picture now being
painted before the eyes of America
Currency expansion, there has
been. Whether it's inflation depends
In any event, the trend of commodity
prices should be upward.
Then ,why a lowering of the buy
ing power of such a large classifica
tion of workers?
It is to be recalled, too, that only
per cent of the federal tax dollar
goes for the payment of wages of
employes.
Saving to be effected by a 15 per
cent cut in pay, as proposed, will pro
duce no real effect on taxation, as
can easily be determined by mathe
matics.
Daytonians can just as easily figure
that the proposed economy is going to
affect a real hardship on their city
far outweighing any possible benefits
that might be obtained loclaly.
There are in this district upward
of 3000 government employes, includ
ing those in the postal service, at the
air fields and at the military home
The combined reduction in the buy
ing power of this large group will be
considerable and will place still
another handicap on an already
strained economic structure.
Other cities will experience similar
reactions, doubtless, causing even the
calloused of wage cutters to wonder
if, after all, it pays to consistently
undermine the purchasing power of
the masses.
The trend in wages should be up
instead of down at this time.—The
Labor Union, Dayton, Ohio.
—to:
SUCH A HEADACHE
Old Boy Depression has been on
spree for well nigh four years, and
has left nearly everybody up in the
air with a bad headache.
All people are doing some thinking,
Some are doing hard thinking. What
will be the harvest of much thought
We are going somewhere. Nobody
with common sense pretends to know
just where or whe nwe shall arrive
But everyone knows that we are on
our way. We cannot stand still. We
shall go forward or backward.
Organized labor is the only organ
ized force that has so far pointed
the sure way to a substantial, pro
gressive future for all concerned.
The bankers are wholly responsi
ble for the over-extension of credit
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
and the creation of debts here and
abroad that have resulted in many
failures, and the sure repudiation of
many of the foolish loans made to
foreign government* and foreign
manufacturers.
Thousands are on the verge of a
hunger where reason steps out and the
law of self-satisfaction and self-pre
servation takes full swing.
The employers who have reduced
wages ,thus reducing purchasing
power of those who are employed in
addition to the almost total lack of
purchasing power of the more than
twelve million unemployed, cannot es
cape their share of the cause and
continuance of the depression, with
its want an dunprecedented suffering.
The hours to toil, as the first real
move for better conditions, must be
imited to thirty a week. When this
s in operation wages must be raised
to a point that will enable the pro
ducing masses to buy what they pro
duce.
MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT
From the standpoint of common
sense the breakdown or curtailment
of business is about the silliest exhi
bition this silly world has ever given
The world is full as never before of
insistent economic demand and of the
means of supplying it. People want
more and can have more than ever,
and they are receiving less and giv
ing less. The world abounds in the
substance of wealth and seeths with
need of it.
Owners would give their souls to
sell their goods for other goods and
services, and the highest ambition of
workless millionaires is to buy. We
have practically excluded 12,000,000
people and their dependents from
the national economic circle, and yet
growing population has always
been esteemed the very cornerstone
of abounding prosperity.
Now this ostracized segment of our
population is giving us a sardonic
demonstration of our asininity
Through direct barter and scrip, they
who were denied work in the normal
way and were deprived of purchas
ing power are to an important extent
employing each other and buying
from themselves. Being denied access
to regular money as their medium of
exchange, they have created their
Yet they had far greater buying
power and social efficiency before
they were cast out because society
couldn't keep its economic machine
going full time, although they were
competent to pay their own way and
more.
If a foreign power should under
take to annex a territory inhabited
by one-fifth of our people and cut
us off from all commercial relations
with it, we would fight as we never
fought before. But for the time be
ing we face substantially the same
condition—except that we are spend
ing hundreds of millions of dollars
to support the economic expatriots
It doesn't make sense.—Wall Street
Magazine.
WISDOM
Many a man thinks that it is his
goodness that keeps him from crime
when it is only his full stomach. On
half allowance he would be as ugly
and knavish as anybody. Do not mis
take potatoes for principles.—Thomas
Carlyle.
BREWERS TO MEET
DEMAND FOR BEER
Chicago (ILNS)—Millions of bar
rels of beer, properly aged and hav
ing an alcoholic content in conform
ity with the new beer law, wuold be
available at retail within 24 hour
after legilization, Joseph Dubin, edi
tor of the Brewery Age, said.
"There are 146 licensed near-beer
breweries," Dubin said. "These brew
eries have in storage from 1,000,000
to 5,000,000 barrels of brew. To place
this on sale would merely involve
slight change in the de-alcoholizing
process used now to produce near
beer. The de-alcoloholizing process
follows the aging period."
Dispatches from New York, Cin
cinnati and other centers told of the
preparations of brewers to make quick
distribution of their product as soon
as the law permits."
Parade and Meeting Urge
New Trial of Tom Mooney
San Francisco (ILNS)—A "free
Tom Moor.ey" parade and mass meet
ing were held here March 19, with
Lincoln Steffens, noted writer, speak
ing at the meeting, held in the civic
auditorium. Resolutions were adopt
ed urging the trial of Mooney on
murder indictment still pending
against him in superior court. Mooney
his supporters contend, was convicted
on perjured evidence of complicity
in the bombing of the San Francisco
Preparedness Day parade of 1914*
He is serving a life sentence.
International
Complications
4 K
Jit H. IRVING KING
©. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Sarvlca
Wents,
ITH the approbation of her par
Barbara Holden had become
engaged to Benjamin Llttlefleld. That
ought to have settled it there should
have been nothing further except the
wedding bells, the old shoes and the
rice. But then, on the other hand,
had there not been there would have
been no story. Barbara and Ben were
just two wholesome, rather common
place, young people well established
in their own social world.
Then Canfleld Rogers cast his eye
upon Barbara and saw that she was
fair. Then he Investigated her father's
financial standing and saw that it was
fairer still Then he began to hunt for
points against Ben and stumbled
across something which afforded him
ghoulish glee.
Rogers and Bed had been in the
same class at college and among their
classmates had been a certain Harry
Butterworth who had been appointed
since his graduation United Stater
consul at Porto Gulfo, a little banana
port on the Central American coast.
Ben and Harry had been not only
classmates but friends, belonged to
the same fraternity, etc.
The little republic in which Porto
Gulfo was situated was lively all out
of proportion to its size, and Harry
wrote Ben such graphic accounts of
the tropical scenery and of his own
weird experiences that Ben, having
nothing to do, took ship and went
down to visit his old college chum.
Having spent some time there, he
came back and, a year later, fell In
love with Barbara Holden.
It was after Rogers had gazed upon
Barbara and upon her father's finan
cial record and had become filled with
a longing to possess them both that he
met the former consul at Porto Gulfo,
returned home and awaiting appoint
ment to a more Important post.
"Hullo, Butterworth," said Rogers.
"Well, how is the rising young diplo
mat? Got an embassy yet?"
"Why, It's Rogers, isn't it?" replied
Harry. "Ever see any of the old boys
now? Good old Ben Littlefleld comes
from your part of the country. Do
you see much of him? I haven't seen
him since he paid me a visit at Porto
Gulfo. For the last year he has writ
ten only at rare intervals. When you
see him ask him about his wife. Ask
him if he has ever heard of her since
they parted at Gulfo? Ha! ha! That's
a good story. I'll tell you how it was.
You see—" Just then a telegram was
handed to Butterworth. "Great Scott!"
he cried as he read it, "I must try and
catch the next train for Washington.
Ask Ben to tell you the story of his
dusky bride—Inez Castellon. Ta, ta!"
Within a few days Rogers rang Bar
bara's front door bell at an hour when
he was certain he would find the loy.
ers together. They received him
politely, though not enthusiastically,
He was beaming, jolly, full of Joke*.
"Oh, by the way," said he at length,
"I have Just got back from New York.
Met Harry Butterworth at the club.
He talked a lot about you, Ben. Told
me to be sure and ask you If you had
heard from your wife. Inez Castellon
that was, since you parted from her at
Porto Gulfo. Seemed quite anxious
about It."
Barbara sat pale, rigid—her eyes
wide and anguished. Ben looked con
fused at first and then said with a
laugh "Oh, that? It's quite a story.
"Never mind nowt old top," replied
Rogers. "Some other time. I've dellv
•red my message and must toddle."
As the door closed behind him, Ben
turned and looked at Barbara. For
the first time he realized the serious
ness of the situation. "Barbara," said
he, "what is the matter? You surely
don't believe—"
"I don't know what to believe—what
to think," she faltered. And then with
"Oh. Ben! Oh, Ben J" she burst into
tears and rushed from the room.
Ben tried to tell himself that Bar
bara was unreasonable. But then was
she—very? He must furnish an ex
planatlon. that was clear. He went
and worked the long-distance tele
phone, at last getting what he wanted
r,,hen
he wrote a note to Barbara say
Ing that be would not see her again
until he had a full and satisfactory
explanation to offer which would be
within two or three days.
On the evening of the day specified
Ben called at Barbara's home. With
his card was sent up that of Harrv
Butterworth, late consul at Porto
Gulfo. Barbara appeared, still pale.
Butterworth told his story. When
Ben was at Porto Gulfo there was
revolution on—as usual. Inez, Presl
dent Castellon's daughter, was In Gulfo
about to emburk for Panama and
safety. The rebel general tried to
catch her and hold her as a hostage.
She took refuge In the American con
culate. The revolutionary general de
manded her—she as a native, not en
titled to sanctuary. "Oh, you can't
have her," said Butterworth, Inspired
by a happy thought. "She has Just
been married to this gentleman here
an American citizen. And the wife
takes the nationality of the husband."
"It was a lie out of whole cloth—
but It went. Inez was smuggled on
board the Panama steamer that night
and the next morning Ben took a fruit
steamer for New Orleans. The fair
Inez subsequently returned." concluded
Harry, "and Is now—what do you
think? The wife of the revolutionary
general who tried to kidnap her—and
the general is president of the stormy
ronnhUM"
A Leader for
oAsl{ Your
The Cherry
»H Where with our
i e a e
we te
]j truth
about many things, sometimes pro
foundly, sometimes flippantly,
s o e i e s e k e s s y
So they pinched Charley Mitchell
and dragged him forth and made him
post bond and all those things that
go with crime and alleged crime.
They say they're going to give
Mitchell "the works," charging him
with ducking a lot of income tax
while head of the National City
Bank, which is John D. Rockefeller's
other name.
Well, as to the outcome, we wait
to observe.
Meanwhile, there's something else
in the air.
The National City, now headed by
James H. Perkins, and Chase Na
tional, now headed by Winthrop W.
Aldrich, are in battle array.
Back of them are two colossal fig
ures, Rockefeller and Morgan.
The juicy low dow non the whole
mess is that Morgan has gone to War
with Rockefeller.
Chase National pours forth stories
of repentance and plans for divorcing
its securities affiliate. Thus it spouts
high ethics to show how National City
is persisting in being bad.
Why did Morgan go to war with
Rockefeller?
Or why did Rockefeller go to war
with Morgan
Gentlemen, here, is news in the raw
so it seems.
Morgan got himself into Continen
tal Oil.
Rockefeller regarded oil as the
Rockefeller preserve, industry as the
Morgan field.
So, by words, gestures, long noses
or what have you, Mr. Rockefeller
let it be known to Mr. Morgan that
the House of Rockefeller was dis
pleased—and how!
It is whispered that the Rockefeller
forces conveyed to the Morgan forces
that it would be much nicer if Mor
gan forces got himself out of
oil. whereat, the Morgan forces
laughed long and deep and said, "Try
and get us out."
National City and Chase National
are the front doors of the two houses
They are fighting, not a battle over
ethics, to see which can be best and
most patriotic. They are fighting a
battle over oil—oil in America and
oil throughout the world.
MICKIE SAYS-
-TH' BIXUESS MAW WHO'LL,
STILL BE DOIU' SIZ^ESS AT
TH' OLD STAWC? WUEKJ
TWlkKr-S" CLEAR UP IS TH1
6UV WHO IS TEMPTiklGf- UtS
Customers wrm sa«£aiws
•ki LOvv-PRieeo goods
AUC "TELUNGf 'em A0OUT ft
Winu MBVS PAPER APS
7^
mm
Knowing these things it is possi
ble to see a lot of things in the news
that are told only between the lines.
Chances are that Morgan grins At
National City's discomfiture, while
Rockefeller grins at any Chase NA
tional discomfiture.
The Peruvian bond story must
have been great meat. And there _is..
a lot more good meat coming.
We shall see what we shall see and
perhaps because of the senatorial
plague on both their houses, the pub
lic may gain some in the end.
Meanwhile it is well to have thl
hokum labelled, so that we may know
the trend and the meaning as events
unfold.
Indiana Legislature Bans
"Jim Crow" in Employment
Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)—Indiana
now has a state law providing that
contractors doing work for the state
must not discriminate against work
ers of any race or color who apply
for jobs. Gov. Paul V. McNutt sign
ed the bill March 11.
Representative Henry 3. Richard
son drew the bill on the model of one
sent him in January by the national
office of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
The N. A. A. C. P. has been carrying
on a nation-wide campaign to banish
discrimination against Negro work
men, especially on federal, state and
municipal projects, and threw the
weight of its Indiana branches and
the national office behind the Indiana
bill.
Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)—A bill pro
hibiting discrimination in giving em
ployment on state construction be
cause of race or color has been intro
duced in the New York assembly by
Assemblyman James H. Stephens, of
New York city. Stephens' bill is
identical with the bill passed by the
Indiana legislature.
Nevada Labor Supports
Anti-Injunction Bill
Carson City, Nev.—President B. B,
Wartman and Vice President Gene
Keefe, of the Reno Central Trades
and Labor Council, and Harry Hey
wood, delegate to the council from
the Reno Painters' Union, spent sev
exal days here in the interest of the
anti-injunction bill introduced in the
state legislature at the request of the
Nevada State Federation of Labor.
Edgar K. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
And Youll Jump Out of Bed
In the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow a lot
of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect
them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and a mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
Mr. Keefe explained the bill in de
tail to the senate committee in charge
of the measure. He reported that the
prospects for the enactment of the
bill were bright.
The Nevada anti-injunction bill is
patterned after the Norris-LaGuardia
bill which was enacted into federal
law last year by the United States
congress.
Happiness is a perfume you cannot
pour on others without getting a few
drops on yourself.—Emerson.
START
AN
ACCOUNT
WITH
The Home Loan
and Building A'ssi
Third and Court Sts.
WE PAY STATE TAXES
C. J. PARRISH, Secy.
If thia bile U not flowing treaty, your food
doean't digaat. Ik juat decaya ia the bovala.
Gaa bloat* up your atomaeh. You have
thick, bad tasta and your breath ia foul, aUQ
ofUn braaka out in blemiabea. Your haa4
acbea and you fael down and out. Your whole
ayatem ia polaonad.
It Ukca thoM good old CARTER'S
LITTI J|
LIVER PILIiJ to get theae two pounda of bll#
flowing freely and make you faai "up and up."
They contain wonderful, tin ml Ma. ganUo
•agetable extracta, amasing whan it comae t«
making the bile flow fraely.
But don't aak for liTar pilla. Aak for Cartar'a
Little Liver Pilla. Look for the name Carter'#
Little Lifer Pilla on tha red label. Raaant
anbatituU. 2#c at all atorea. 01931.C. M.Co,
Jlcur
Forty-Five Years
Grocer
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