The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, December 25, 1936, Image 4

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The Butler County press. [volume], December 25, 1936, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio), 25 Dec. 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045012/1936-12-25/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

JLOU18 GRIM. President
CARBON
-1
FUNERAL HOME
BAY AND NIGHT
SERVICE
PHONES
62
63
GIVE US A TRIAL
You Will Be Satisfied!
Phones 47 and 160
A STRONG BANK & TRUST CQ
-*ffr
NATIONAL
A N K
A I O N O I O
o
u
I f1ft
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man'
-By Mr. Modestus-
Strike!
That used to be signal for the mili
tia—
For blanket injunctions, hired dep
uty sheriffs—
For gun-men masquerading as "hon
est strike-breakers"—
Sabotage on the one hand, and mass
murder tbe otbefr-
W
The Griesmer-Grim Co.
A E I A
'S I N E S
BLUE JACKET
HOPPERS
MIAMI COKE
H. PATER. COAL CO.
159 —PHONES—4980
COAL
FROM
THE
Anderson- Shatter
COMPANY
DELIVERED BY
Union Drivers
1 4
PAUL A. SICK. Sec'y-Treas.
I N V A I A
O I E U E S
BOB WHITE
The Co-Operative
Trades
& Labor Council
Do Their Banking
BoiIbmi
Witb
CdtizenS
SAVIN fc S BA NIV & USI CO
HAMILTON 4HI9*
We can serve You as Well
and the Worst is Yet to Come
CONSERVATIVE
BANK
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
^sT
But now the strike is changing in
a game—
Where the strikers sit out the play
Getting sandwiches from their
friends through factory windows—
The original sit-down strike was
Egypt—
Almost 4,000 years ago-—
Some Hebrews got tired of making
bricks without straw—
Sent their organizer to the boss
Finally walked out, winning the
strike by losing it—
Setting up their own plant across
the Red Sea—
Here is a strike with laughter in it
No smashing of machinery, which
the workers want to use—
No leaving the jobs for strike
breakers to fill—
But claiming the jobs as their own,
in possession*—•
SJ
.A„.
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
Patronize Hamilton Industries I
FADING HAMILTON CONCERNS WHO SOLICIT THE CO-OPERATION OF ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
DUERSCH COAL CO
Cement, Sewer Pipe
Try our Ebony or Pocahontas Coal on your nttxt bitter
COKE. Phones 1 and 586
iRsr
TWENTY-FiTRST OLDEST NATIONAL
BANK IN THE UNITED STATES
Deposits insured up to $5000—
by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
t-
NATIONAL BANK
a
^TRUSTlSr
IRoster of ©rQam3ation$
HAMILTON LABOR UNION8
Trades and Labor Council...™.™--Alternate Tuesdays, Hall No. 1 Stanley Ogg, 1039 Hamilton At#.
Bakers' Union No. 81 1st and 3rd Saturdays, Labor Temple..Doyt Pond, 620 Schenck Ave.
Barbers' Union No. 132 2nd and 4th Mondays, Hall No. 4. E. R. Legg, 326 South 7th St.
Bartenders 169 1st Mon. and 3rd Tues., 23 S. 3rd Thos. Brennan, 23 So. Third St.
Brew, and Soft Drink Workers No. W....2nd and 4th Fridays, Trades Couci)..Jim Lauderman, R. R. 6.
Bricklayers No. 11....1st and 3rd Fridays V. M. Lackey, 219 Eaton Ave.
Building Trades Council Meets alternate Tuesdays Walter Foster, 531 Ludlow St.
Chauffeurs, Garagemen and Helpers No. 793 Frank Palmer, Secretary, 217 W. 12, Cincinnati, Ohio
City Employes No. 19357 2nd Monday, Labor Temple C. S. Bittinger, 1508 Pleasant Ave.
City Fire Fighters No. 20 1st Tuesday, T. C. Hall No. 4. —Frank Wolf, 2nd Ward Hose House
Carpenters and Joiners No. 637 .......2nd & 4th Thursday, Labor Temple—Scott Symes, 337 N. 6th St.
Cigar Makers' Union No. 123 2nd and 4th Mondays, Labor Temple ....Robert Mick, 509 So. Front St.
Electrical Workers No. 648 1st Wednesday, Labor Temple J. E. Wanamaker, 518 N. 6th St.
Letter Carriers :.... 3rd Friday Night John A. Westrick, 1037 Hooven Ave.
Machinists' and Auto Machanica' Local 241 2nd & 4th Wed., Labor T«mpl....Karl Brown, 7 Center St.
Metal Polishers No. 43 Alternate Wednesdays, Labor Teinpl«....G. Brandel, 1833 Pleasant Ave.
Milk & Ice Cream Drivers & Helpers .3rd Friday, T. C. Hall .Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Ph. 1635-M
Molders' Union No. 68 ....Every Monday, T. C. No. 1 —...James V. Nutt, 332 No. 10th St.
Molders' Un on No. 283 1st and 3rd Fridays, T. C. No 1 Cale Dodsworth, 1209 Chestnut St.
Musicians' Local No. 31 ....1st Sunday morning, Labor Temple....Frank F. Wessel, 227 No. St.
Paint., Dec., Paper Hangers No. lM....Every Thursday, Labor Temple Arthur Byrd, 1109 Reservoir St.
Pattern Makers —2nd and 4th
Fridays,
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders' Conference Beard Chas. L- Huter, 419 Roosevelt avt, Piqua, O.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Thos. Brennan, 23 So. Third St.
Building Trades Council Joe Spaulding, &01 Minor Ave.
Electrical Workers Frank Vldourek, 828 East Ave. Phone 1024-W
Engineers' Local No. 91........John Corliss, 113^ So. 3rd St.
Molders Jerry Galvin.605 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
Carpenters Joe Spaulding, 901 Minor Ave.
Milk & Ice Cream Drivers & Helpers..Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Phu 1635-M
Painters Arthur Byrd, 644 Vine St.
Pattern Makerv Rob"t Service, 220 East Ave.
Plasterers G. Shoblom, 324 Main St.
Plumbers James A. Solomon, 9 S. Front St.
Stage Hands —................Neil Johnson, 201 S. Monument Ave.
Picture Operators...... Bob Wentz, 2805 Dixie Highway.
Retail Clerks No. 119 Edw. Engler, 107 Buckeye St.
Painters .A. W. Stout, 608 Waite, Office T, C. HaJ
Movie Operators -Ben H. Francis, 119 Monroe,.
Statre Hands Harry Reiser, Sutphin Ave.
Electrical Workers -...Frank Vidnorek, 828 East Ave., Hamilton, Ohio
With violence only to the old morals
of "master-and-servant"—
Waiting for reason and logic to find
their way home—
Industrial democracy has been
preached for a century—
Demanding, however, a capacity for
organization not yet attained—
Here is an invention which uses the
very machinery of production—
Forming the army of demand and
economic attack—
Around the skeleton of the industry
itself—
Maintaining the army of industry
intact for production—
Even while transforming it into the
economic army of democratic rule.
,/
Plasterers' Union No. 214.................~...lBt and 3rd Thursday, Labor Temple....E. Motzer, 339 N. Third St.
Plumbers' Union No. 108 1st and 3rd Mondays, Labor Temple.Chas. Hosea, 904 Sycamore St.
Retail Clerks' Union No. 119....1st and 3rd Wednesday, Labor Temple Sam K. Daneff, 801 Corwin Ave.
Roofers, No. 68 2nd and 4th Wednesday, T. C. Hall Walter Foster, 539 Ludlow St.
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 141 -1st and 3rd Mondays, T. C. Hall. -Fred Hock, Cincinnati, 0.
Stationary Engineers No. 91 .........1st and 3rd Mondays, T. C. Hall-. ...John P. Kuenzel, R. R. No. S.
Stationary Firemen No. 98.........MMMM.Mlst Thursday, Labor Temple Harry Moore, 324 Hudson Ave.
Street Car Men's Local 738 3rd Wednesday, T. C. Hall No. 1 W. E. Tiee, 2340 Freeman Are.
Stove Mounters' Union No. 8 1st and 3rd Fridays, T. Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave.
Theatrical Stage Employes No. 136....
1st Sunday, T. C. Hall John Janser, 1024 Campbell Ave
Truck Drivers' Local No. 100 ........Third Friday, Labor Temple Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Ph. 1635-M
Typographical Union No. 290 -..2nd Wednesday, Labor Temple...... Martin Schorr, 701 Gray Avt.
Woman's Union Label League............ Every Tuesday, Labor Temple Mrs. C. A. Rosson, R. R. No.
M1DDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council...M.......~....»M2nd and 4th Thursday W. J. O'Brien, News-Journal
Ladies' Auxiliary.... Alternate Wednesdays, T. C. HalL Mrs. Bessie Mcintosh, 1818 Sherman Ave
Amalgamated Association, Iran,
Steel and Tin Workers No. 20..........Every Saturday morning....Arthur Domhoff, 1605 Columbia Ave.
Musicians No. S21 1st Sunday A. M„ T. C. Hall R. C. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Electrical Workers No. 648.................
1st Wednesday, T. C. Hall...John E. Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton
Barbers No. 70 ~......~4th Monday, T. C. Hall Noel Ford, Eagle Barber Shop
Letter Carriers No. 188 ............ ..Last Friday ..Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Printing Pressmen No. 235 —..2nd Thursday, T. C. Hall...wm^.„......„C. E. Read, 1214 Pine St., Middletcwn
Carpenters No. 1477 -Every Monday, T. C. Hall E. O. Otterbein, 12 Harrison St.
Plumbers and Steamfitters No. 610—2nd Tuesday, T. C. Hall Wm. D. Coyle, 1334 Manchester Av®.
Painters and Decorators No. 643 2nd Friday, T. C. Hall..... H. C. Matthews. R. R. No. 1, Klye, O.
Plasterers' Local No. 409 1st Monday ..T. A. Scully. 306 Castell Bldg.
Stage Employes No. 282 Every other Saturday „Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box €4
Steam and Operating Engineers No 924 .Every Friday, T. G. HalL...........George Ball, Park St.
Typographical No. 487... ^...««.wist Monday, T. C. Hall Dawn Turner, News-Journal
Hod Carriers No. 5J2 -2nd Monday, T. C. HalL Harry Roy.
Bricklayers No 67 -2nd and 4th Wednesdays, T. C. Hall....S. J. Anderson, 126 So Broad
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGKN 1*
Autocrats have used many forms for
their harness of control—
When chains of slavery grew too
heavy for masters to carry—
They threw the whole weight onto
the shoulders of labor—
Holding only slender reins of a liv
ing wage, or even less—
Secure in assurance that labor would
come, to get bread—
So long as land, material and tools
were the master's—
Always the bulwarks defending the
master's rule—
Have been built deep on ideas, that
tethered the workers' minds—
Linked sometimes by superstition,
or again by Jove of country-—
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor —Youthful
nets With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast—cut
down on pastry and fatty meats—go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. Notice also that yon
have gained in energy—your skin is
clearer—you feel younger in body—•
Kruschen will give you a joyous
surprise.
Get a bottle ot Kruschen Salts—the
cost Is trifling and It lasts 4 weeks. If
you don't feel a superb Improvement In
health to gloriously energetic vigor
ously alive—your money gladly returned.
NOTE—Many people find that th«
only diet change necessary while tak
ing Kruschen regularly la TO EAT
LESS.
T. C. Hall Wm. Fremgen. 622 Ridgelawm Ave.
By respect for law, or even ambi
tion's will-o-the-wisp—
Until dawning intelligence separated
love of God and man from gold—
Until travel and culture opened the
gates of brotherhood—
Until political action took down the
bars of unequal law—
And social action revealed the futil
ity of individual existence—
Long leads the lane, climbing up to
the heights of freedom—
Baffling the turns, following the
mountain sides—
Distant the goal, and dim is the twi
light leading—
But clearer and brighter the vision
that beckons on—
Surprises meet the adventurers up
from the hollows—
Dangers that yawn down abysses
unknown—
Sudden delights coming out of the
mists and the gloom—
Thrills that stir latent powers un
dreamt of before—
Fulfillments of hopes long for
gotten—
These are fruits of the trail going
up!
Democracy is not a completed accom
plishment—
It is a road, and a method, a goal
and a dream.
The life of labor unions depends
upon a healthy diet of union labels
shop cards and buttons.
Subscribefer The PreM*
*Ts\
4*r
LaborQueries
Questions and Answers on La
bor: What It Has Done Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day Its Aim and Program
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
Q.—When did the American Federa*
tion of Labor first act on the difl*
placement of workers by machines?
A.—Displacement of labor has been
source of anxiety to American or
ganized labor almost since its begin
ning. One of the first formal actions
on displacement of labor was taken by
the 1905 A. F. of L. convention, which
authorized a committee to investigate
the matter.
Q.—What prominent educator was
once bitterly criticized by organized
labor for comparing a "scab7' to a
hero?
A.—The late Charles W. Eliot, pres
ident of Harvard University, who was
reported to have said in 1902 at Bos
ton that a "scab" was a "very good
type of modern hero."
REPORT SHOWS BIG
CAIN IN BUSINESS
New York City (ILNS)—Poor's
Investment Advisory Service has is
sued a report that present business
conditions justify all the optimsm
shown n the progress of recovery.
Compared with last year, Poor's
report says, steel production is up 38
percent, auto production 12 per cent,
electric power production 11,9 per
cent, commercial loans 12.9 per cent,
and car loading 24.1 per cent.
The report also notes a big and
unexpected jump in October in orders
for machinery and machine tools. It
says:
'For October the National Machine
& Tool Builders' Association index of
new orders was 136.5 against 118.5
in September and 102.9 for October,
1935. The index for domestic machine
tool business alone was 105.4 for Oc
tober of this -J^ear, compared with 82.9
in September, and 79.5 in October,
1935.
'Thus, it is apparent that present
business reflects increasing demand at
home rather than foreign baying
stimulated by rearming.
"Now that operating schedules in
most lines are approaching normal,
manufacturers are finding it neces
sary to replace obsolete equipment
and to install new machinery for ex
pansion purposes. The buying move
ment further testifies to the belief of
business men that they will reap ade
quate profits in the investment of new
capital."
The report closes by pointing out
that the increased 'buying of con
sumer goods as impressive."
STRIKERS
At Big Celanese Plant Win
Wage Increase
Cumberland, Md. (ILNS)—The
three weeks' strike of 9,000 Celanese
plant workers here has been settled,
the workers having gained an average
of 12^ per cent in wages and the
prestige of their union, the United
Textile Workers of America, having
been greatly increased.
Commenting on the settlement,
Francis J. Gorman, vice president of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
ica, who took an active part in the
conduct of the strike, said:
'The agreement which settles for
the 20-day strike of the Celanese
workers is another major victory for
the organizational program and policy
of the committee for industrial or
ganization. This strike was won,
first, through the courage and mili
tancy of the synthetic yarn workers
themselves, and, second, because of
the splendid cooperation and support
of the CIO unions in Cumberland and
the executive council of the United
Mine Workers of America.
'We feel that we have cracked the
Solid South. Cumberland is the key
to Southern rayon, and approximately
88 per cent of the installed capacity
of the industry is in the South.
'Officials of the United Textile
Workers of America and the Synthetic
Yarn Federation will meet in Wash
ington to map out the next steps in
our campaign to organize this indus
try. Our aim is to completely organ
ize the rayon and synthetic yarn in
dustry. We will move into the other
centers immediately."
Buying "fair" products will offset
the selling of unfair ones.
"What's everybody's business is no
body's business"—Make it your busi
ness. to buy anion label goods!
4-i
V

The Butler County press. [volume], December 25, 1936, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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The Butler County press. [volume], December 25, 1936, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946