The Butler County press. [volume], November 27, 1942, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
'Then gently scan
your brother man"—
-By Mr. Modestus
Election's over—
Congress now knows the worst—
Can sit back and catch its breath—
Begins to pay real attention to con
duct of a war—
Instead of worrying about "what
the folks back home would think"—
If Congress went ahead with the
war just like the boys did in Bataan—
Why do yon suppose that Minne
sota Congressman—
Let off his yap first in the news
paper headlines—
Instead of quietly, before
,f
XUbe 3nesmer-(3rimEo.
PAUL A. SICK
FUNERAL HOME
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
422 N. Second St. Plumes 62-63
A E I A S I N E S I N V A I A
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^ceciss^ lational Dank
his
mittee on Military Affairs?
Election's over: being a Republican,
why didn't he holler—
When there was some excuse for
jMpping?
Being a Marine also a far sighted
statesman, you know—
0f course, he has been for years]
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^-HAMILTON. OHIO.
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U A I Y O A S & O K E
DUERSCH COAL CO.
Phones 1 and 586
THE WORST IS YET TO COME-
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11
demanding these things he yaps
about—
Sure! He has made a deep study
all about Unity of Command—
He has been demanding more and
better planes for Army and Navy
O yeah! O, Yeah?
Was it, maybe, his lone vote that
saved Army and Navy personnel—
For overseas service, just before he
knew Pearl Harbor was coming?
Flaxen heads are mostly cheerful
and charming—
But these here Cotton 'Eds from the
Ca'linas—
Seem to be mostly ignorantly sel
fish, plus stupid—
Intelligent selfishness doubtless
helps civilization along—
But these Cotton 'Edded Smiths
from South Ca'lina—
Don't seem to be able to understand
their own best interests—
These are the kind of folks that sold
Abe Lincoln's armies—
Rusty muskets, rotten feed, shoddy
clothing—
Just to sell a little more
Com­
cotton,
this
cotton 'Edded Smith—
Would send his splendid South
Carolina fighting boys overseas—
With something less than the best
there is in rubber tires.
Good thing we had an
ex-brakeman,
named Jeffers—
Who bounced that program off the
head of the Cotton 'Ed—
Showing the country just how far
THE BUTLER COUNTY PKESS
Patronize Hamilton Industries
LEADING HAMILTON CONCERNS WHO SOLICIT THE CO-OPERATION OF ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
SYSTEM BOBS
NOT REQUIRE
ACCOUNTS, DEPOSITS
«H EDBVTXrXOATXQlT
SEND MONEY BY REGISTER CHECK
IT COSTS LESS THAN AVERAGE MONEY ORDER
Molders' Conference Board Chas. L. Huter, 419 Roosevelt Ave., Piqua, O.
Sta. Engineers Frank P. Converse, 216 High, Cleveland, Ohio.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Assn. Ohio'Fire Fighters, R. M. Lukens. S.W.D. V.-Pres., 507
Some of these by-products
democracy would go.
of
It looks as though everything we
have—
Which we thought was a blessing
and a help to civilization—
Has a bunch of unnecessary para
sites clamped onto its roots—
Yelling about "The American
Way," until we're sick of hearing it—
Just to cover up the jingle of the
billions they are extracting—
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO.
ysmm mSBU DEPOSIT INSURANCE OOBF.
IRoeter of ©rQam3atton6
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays, Hall No. 1 Stanley Ogg, 344 Chase Ave.
Trades and Labor Council Wiley A. Davis, Custodian. Phone 233.
Bakers' Union No. 81 .2nd Saturdays, Labor Temple Albert McDaniels, 1330 Shuler Ave.
Barbers' Union No. 132 2nd and 4th Mondays, Hall No. 4 E. R. Legg, 326 South Seventh St.
Bartenders 169 1st Mon., 2:80 p. m. 3rd Mon., 7:30 p. m., Labor Tempi#.. Chas. Elble, 2764 Benninghofen.
Bricklayers No. 11 1st and 3rd Fridays .V. M. Lackey, 219 Eaton Ave.
Bridge & Struct'l Or. Iron Workers....lst Tuesday, Labor Temple Orville Burnett, 24 Lawson Ave.
Building Trades Council .............Meets alternate Tuesdays Harold Foley, 679 Clinton Ave.
City Fire Fighters No. 20 1st Tuesday, T. C. Hall No. 4~ Owen Conlin, Engine Co. No. 1.
Carpenters and Joiners No. 637 .2nd and 4th Thursdays, Labor Temple....Ralph Morningstar, 794 Symmes.
Cigar Makers' Union No. 123 2nd and 4th Mondays, Labor Temple....A. Lombard, 813 Vine St.
Culinary Employes & Hotel Service Workers, Local 700....1st-3rd Wed., Labor Temple Agnes Hammond, Secy.
Electrical Workers No. 648 1st Wednesday, Labor Temple J. E. Wanamaker, 518 No. Sixth St.
Lathers' Local No. 276 Meets 1st Wednesday, Labor Temple....Sherman Clear, Secy., 1050 Central.
Letter Carriers .3rd Friday Night .Fred L. Moore, 918 Ridgelawn Ave.
Laborers and Hod Carriers, No. 770...« J. W. H. Crafton, 202 Owen St. Ph. 33.
Machinists' Union No. 241 .2nd Sun.- 4th Wed., Labor Temple A1 Breide, 824 Central Ave.
Metal Polishers No. 43 .Alternate Wednesdays, Labor Temple G. Brundel, 1833 Pheasant Ave.
Milk and Ice Cream Drivers and 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. Tenth St.
Molders' Union No. 283 2nd and 4th Fridays, T. C. No. 1 Mack Holland, 1303 S. Thirteenth St.
Musicians' Local No. 31 1st Sunday Morning, Labor Temple Charles E. Fordyce, 903 Millville Ave.
Paint., Dec., Paperhangers No. 135 Every Thursday, Labor Temple Stanley Sloneker, Labor Temple.
Paper Makers, No. 49 ...Ralph Lee, Sec., J. W. Bailey and J. C. Furr, Int'l Rep Headquarters, Labor Temple.
Pattern Makers .2nd and 4th Fridays, T. C. Hall Raymond J. Leugers, 1216 Vine St.
Plasterers and Cement Finishers No. 214 Labor Temple Adrian Bolser, Hill Ave., R. R. 4.
Plumbers' Union No. 108 1st and 3rd Mondays, T. C. Hall Albert Johnson, 931 Ridgelswn Ave.
Retail Clerks' Union No. 119....1st and 3rd Wednesdays, Labor Temple Sam K. Daneff, 801 Corwin Ave.
Roofers No. 68 4th Wednesday, T. C. Hall David Lyttle, 507 So. Fifth St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 365 Alternating Tuesday at Labor Temple....Douglass Rowlett, 337 Pershing Ave
Stationary Engineers No. 91 1st Monday, T. C. Hall Wm. Eichel, 1304 Haldimand Ave.
Stationary Firemen No. 98 1st Thursday, Labor Temple O. P. McCormick, 723 Ross Ave.
Street Car Men's Local 738....................3rd Wednesday, T. C. Hall No. 1 B. B. Siple, 116 No. St.
Stove Mounters' Union No. 8...............*lst and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Hall Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave.
Stage Employes-Operators, No. 136 1st Monday, T. C. Hall Tom C. Smith, 618 Cleveland Ave.
State, County & Municipal Employes, No. 357 Ed. Buckel, Sec., 1176 Shuler Ave.
Truck Drivers' Local No. 100 1st Sunday, Labor Temple Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Ph. 1635-M
Typographical Union No. 290 .2nd Wednesday, Labor Temple Martin Schorr, 701 Gray Ave.
Woman's Union Label League Every Other Tuesday, Labor Temple....Mrs. Lottie Butts, 737 Ludlow St.
MIDDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Alternate Thursdays, Trades Council Hall Sid Dutcher, P. O. Box 226.
Middletown Fire Fighters, No. 336 1st Monday and Tuesday, T. C. Hall....Ed. Beatty, Bellmont St.
Barbers' Union, No. 228 4th Monday, Trades Council Hall R. G. Miller, 9 No. Main St.
Musicians, No. 321 1st Sunday, Trades Council Hall Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 720 10th St.
Electrical Workers, No. 648 Hamilton -John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
Letter Carriers, No. 188
Printing Pressmen, No. 235.. .2nd Friday, Trades Council Hall Ralph Bill, 211 Shaffer Ave.
Carpenters, No. 1477 Every Monday, Trades Council Hall....Earl Ottervein, Sec., 12 Harrison St.
Plumbers and Steamfitters, No. 51D .2nd Tuesday, Trades Council Hall Earl Conover.
Painters and Decorators, No. 643 .2nd Friday, Trades Council Hall Harry Huston, Avalon.
Plasterers Local, No. 409 .1st Monday, Castell Bldg T. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Stage Employes, No. 282 Alternate Saturdays, T. C. Hall Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box 54.
Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 924 Wm. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Typographical Union, No. 487 1st Monday, Trades Council Hall Harriett DuErmitt, News-Journal.
Laborers and Hod Carriers, No. 534....Alternate Wednesdays, T. C. Hall S. J. Anderson, 125 South Broad St.
Truck Drivers .Trades Council Hall Sid Dutcher.
Building Trades Council Alternate Monday, T. C. HalL.. Sid Dutcher.
Pulp and Sulphite Paper Mill Workers, No. 310 Moose Hall Mabel Whittaker, Charles St.
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 141 J°hn
Auto Mechanics ...........Trades Council Hall W. Fox.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
V
Bartenders Chas. Elble, Labor Temple.
Building Trades Council Frank Vidourek, 145 Pershing Ave.
Culinary Employes & Hotel Service Workers Charles Elble.
Electrical Workers Frank Vidourek, 145 Pershing Ave., Ph. 1024-W.
Molders Jerry Galvin, 605 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
Carpenters Joe Spaulding, 901 Minor Ave.
Lathers' Local No. 275 Sherman Clear, 1050 Central Ave.
Machinists No. 241 H. H. Howard, 621 Main St. Ph. 4443.
Milk & Ice Cream Drivers & Helpers....Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Ph. 1635-M.
Painters Ed. J. Engler, 425 S. Thirteenth St. Ph. 3970-R.
Pattern Makers Art. Brandhoff, 241 Cleveland Ave. Ph. 541.
Plasterers & Cem. Fin., No. 214. Herbert Schulte, 872 Franklin. Ph. 568-R.
Roofers' Local No. 68 David Lyttle, 507 So. Fourth St.
Plumbers .Raymond P. Keck, 231 Washington St.
Stage Employes Neil Johnson, 201 S. Monument. Ph. 2620-J.
Moving Picture Operators....Eugene Stempfley, Overpeck, Ohio. Ph. li*l-M-8.
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Carpenters Wm. Crispin, Wionna Drive, Avalon, Trades Council Hall
Building Trades Sid Dutcher, P. O. Box 226.
Painters Harry Huston, Avalon.
Movie Operators Ben Francis, 119 Moore St.
Stage Employes Clarence Long, North Broad.
Electrical Workers..........*.........,.. Frank Vidourek, Hamilton.
Truck Drivers Sid Dutcher.
Laborers and Hod Carriers, No. 534....S. J. Anderson, 125 South Broad St.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
International Organization Plasterers Tom A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Lincoln
Ave.
It was bad enough in peace time,
when it provoked unemployment—
But to have these birds plant their
nests right in our Congress—
Working their cream separators at
high speed—
When our boys and girls in Bataan
and Guadalcanal are taking
itr—
Proving to Huns and Japs that
they've got what it takes—
To defend the real American ways
of life and customs of living—
That begins to call for something
with more teeth in it—
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La Verne J. Knox, 1008 Hughes St.
Fcht,
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Jr., Cincinnati.
Than any Congressional Committee
has ever showed.
Now that we are beginning to win,
just a little—
But not enough by forty jugfuls to
make up for the losses—
To say nothing of finishing the dirty
job—
Of cleaning out world's house of
all these rats—
About now we will begin to hear
the purring of the cats—
Who are watching the holes where
they have been getting their loot—
Can't we understand, that the hab
its of the Business Mind—
Don't change when they put up at
the Willard Hotel—
With their feet planted on a little
desk in some department?
These guys probably know all
about aluminum, steel, rubber, and
cotton—
But they don't know the first damn
thing—
About what America's people have
at stake in this war.
FEW OIL FURNACES
HAVE BEEN CONVERTED
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—Only
about six percent of East Coast users
of fuel oil have so far converted to
coal furnaces. That figure was re
ported by Petroleum Coordinator
Ickes who called it "disappointingly
low."
$414,C26 UNPAID WAGES
COLLECTED IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Cal.—-Collection of
$47,568 in unpaid wages during Sep
tember for California workers was
announced by State Labor Commis
sioner Carrasco. For the first nine
months of 1942 wages recoveries
amounted to $414,026.
COAL
FROM
THE
Anderson- Shaffer
COMPANY
DELIVERED BY
Union Drivers
GIVE US A TRIAL
You Will Be Satisfied!
Phones 47 and 160
PATTERN MAKERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
zations should render service to their
members that will keep them loyal."
Wages at Record Peak
Lynch said that the Pattern Mak
ers' League has strictly union shop
agreements, but pointed® out that
these "were obtained through our eco
nomic strength."
"We will have no free enter
prise and no free trade union
movement unless agreements are
reached on a voluntary basis," he
declared.
In Chicago, pattern makers in all
of the jobbing shops and in all but a
few of the manufacturing plants are
organized and are working under
union agreements.
Hourly rates of pay of $1.70 in the
jobbing shops and $1.50 in the manu
facturing plants are the highest in
the history of the organization.
Double Time Pay Waived
The wages of nearly all of the
members were increased several
months before the economic stabiliza
tion order went into effect, Gunnar
Hallstrom, business manager of the
Pattern Makers' Association of Chi
cago and Vicinity, told International
Labor News Service.
"This will simplify matters for the
union considerably," he said. "Only
a few wage agreements are pending
and will have to be presented to the
National War Labor Board for ap
proval."
The organization, Hallstrom added,
has waived double time pay for the
duration of the war. This was done
several months before such payments
were eliminated by executive order.
LABOR'S WAR RELIEF
Washington, D. C.—All Central
Labor Unions and Labor Chest Com
mittees throughout the country who
are cooperating* with their Commun
ity War Chests were urged by Mat
thew Woll, president of the Labor
League for Human Rights, to mobilize
organized workers behind labor's spe
cial war relief budget of $2,250,000.
"In all likelihood," said Mr. Woll
in his message to the labor bodies,
"your Chest has a favorable attitude
towards Labor's War Relief Budget.
You can assure favorable action by
informing the Chest of labor's interest
in seeing that the Chest allocates the
amount requested by your regional of
fice. This is the way that labor's war
relief budget is to be raised, since, in
accordance with the agreement be
tween the Chest and United Nations
Relief, union members are making all
their contributions to war relief
causes through your local Community
War Chest."
This budget of $2,250,000, the mes
sage continued, "has the approval of
the President's War Relief Control
Board, and of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Budget Committee
for War Appeals. It provides for spe
cial labor aid to Britain, Russia and
China."
The union label formula results in
more money for your pay envelope.
What If cut /i tup With
WAR till
Ml
(1
The mess kit is one of the most
important items in the Soldier's
equipment. It consists generally of
a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a
fork, knife and spoon, all in a can
vas pack cover. The total cost runs
up to about $2 00.
Canteens and other items such as
handles on knives and forks, former
ly made of aluminum, are now plai
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel. You can buy many of these
mess kits for our boys witn your
purchases of War Bonds and Stamps.
Invest at least 10 percent of your
income in War Bonds or Stamps ev*
ery pay day and top the quota in
your county.
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