davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
2,844 Visitors At
Petrified Forest
During March

Travel to the Petrified Forest in
northern Arizona during the month
of March was reported equal to that
of the same month of 1882, in re-
port issued this week by the custo-
dian, G. j. "White Mountain
Smith.
The report shows 970 cars carry
ing 2,844 people visited the Petri-
fled Forest during the month, while
an additional 1888 cars carrying A.
542 passengers visited the Painted
Desert, bringing the total visitors
to the Petrified Forest and Painted
Desert National Monument to 35,-
$50 people in II, 414 automobiles.
Analysing the registrations, ev-
cry state in the nation, the District
of Columbia, and seven foreign ma
tions were represented. The names
of Major General and Mrs. j. G..
Harboard, U. 8. A., Mrs. Mildred
Shaubecker, worthy grand matron
of the world Order of the Eastern
Star, and Mrs. B. E. Marks worthy
grand matron, Order of Eastern
Star of Arizona appear on the
months register.
The 224mile road through the
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

time needs at prices that represent
great savings. For example, during
this event Western Giant center
traction tires are offered at prices
26% to $50 less than other stand
ard quality tires. This is typical of
the savings to be found throughout
our store during the forward Amer
lea economy event"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
"CHLSELERS'

The "he the While there various kinds of
chelers tactics policies identify them of the
unwhoeome family Prior General Jonsons of the word
describe the unprncpd employer who bent securing his own
advantage "her
the individual who is always attempting to
something individual who njects himself
other than hng little off for himself
rendering service therefor.
entered the field of the her when started
cutting three Big business
placed dividend above the basic
of aboer he had been getting
been adequate for the
principle that the country
the big business
repeatedly for That the
dividends other words they out to get
something for nothing.
dividends and the profits they had been accustomed to making during
they decided because they position
the envelopes of the workers They thus
the commonly known "chiselers
business apparently coming the conclusion that
have mied them well the people
collapse Many support the president OF
the in and shorten
viii have chance of returning The ehees
their They still want
something for nothing and they still bent upon maintaining completely
concerned that they
and repeatedly have the workers pay envelopes order
supply particular needs profits and dividends
"chseler" They the socald citizens
their They alleged union
men do that
They who continually quawk about paying
carrying such work They
activities of the organization and
whether they good bad They those who
wall about the other fellow.
Progress those who strive for Those who
idly by giving counsel the accomplishment of
themselves of the picture Those who hope to
chise will operations smaller the task
proportion they have taken
the little amount they have done to keep going
Typographical Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22

by dropping the plan of making
work." which he defines as requiring
that things be done needlessly in con-
formity with the rules which the
workers make themselves. SIN this
and many other matters" he says
"there is ample reason for employers
and the public to appeal to labor
unions"
This editorial explosion of the New
York Times is a restatement of the
silly old charge that members of trade
unions either by loafing on the job on
other devices resort to wholesale linn
itation of the amount of work done
per unit of time.
The charge is baseless. "a fail
days work for fair days pay" has
been the slogan of organized labor
throughout the United States from
the inception of the labor movement.
This does not mean of course, that
trade unionists subject themselves to
the exploitation of speed-up men and
destroy their bodies and minds by
driving themselves or permitting
themselves to be driven to the per-
formance of inordinate tasks.
The body of the worker is a human
machine which must be preserved in
good condition for many years to in
sure the worker a living from the
sale of the use of the labor power
which it generates. "A fair days
work for fair days pay" accom-
plishes this preservation, and organ
lied labor will not permit either edi-
torial taskmasters for the employers
or the employers themselves to use
the NRA as a speed-up scheme to
wear the workers out in the shortest
possible time and then throw them
into the army of the so-called "inef-
fcient" with the almshouse as their
home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1888
THOSE BOOING BROKERS

Those New York Stock Exchange
brokers who booed Mayor O'Brien in
the MIRA parade showed poor sense.
They booed the mayor because he ad-
vocated taxing stock transfers for
unemployment relief. The brokers say
ed, and assert they can't stand fur
ther taxation. Whatever the merits
of their contention, they would have
been wise to have kept quiet during
the MIRA parade.
The public is doing no cheering for
Wall street these days, and brokers
who make public outcry against taxa
tion at an inappropriate time, as they
did in New York, will not add to Wall
streets popularity. After all, the pub
lie might decide to tax Wall street
speculation out of existence, and then
where would the brokers be? Or Just
as bad, from the brokers standpoint,
they might close the Stock Exchange.
1t has been done. The exchange was
closed for weeks during the World
War, and it was shut again during
the bank holiday this year And yet
the country survived.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR
BUILDING TRADES

In an interview with President
Green, of the American Federation of
Labor, President Roosevelt the other
day said he was moving rapidly to get
work started on building construction
before the winter months SO as to aid
the building trades.
This is one of the best pieces of
news that has come out of Washing
ton in some time. Building has been
perhaps the worst spot in the whole
industrial situation. AS ILNS and
others have pointed out, the govern
ment's building program, which is
tremendously important in the recov-
cry plan, has been behind the process
sion. 1t has not put men to work.
Until it does, the recovery program
will not make the progress it should.
If the president gets behind the build
ing program with his dynamic per-
sonality and starts it to moving, the
whole economic picture will imme-
diately brighten.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22

dent, Harry C. Weinstock, Philadel-
phia, Pa; second vicepresident, John
HI. Mitcham, Spokane, Wash; third
vice president, Karl L. Simpson, In
dianapolis, Ind; fourth vice president,
Carl t. Frisvold, San Francisco, Cal
it,; fifth vice president, Charles U.
Sentilles, New Orleans, La; sixth vice
president, Miles Ventress, Miami,
Fla; seventh vice president Warren
w. Harvey, Omaha, Nebr.; eighth
vice president, Emmett Whelan, Bos-
ton, Mass; ninth vice president, John
M. Keyes, Buffalo, N. Y.
The convention, the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held by the
federation, adopted as its paramount
issue the restoration of salaries and
a program of major detectives as fol-
lows
Substitute relief; organization of all
post office clerks in one organization;
30-hour week without reduction of
salary; liberalization of retirement
law, including annuities to depend
ents; seniority; court of civil service
appeals and instruction to national
executive board to seek increase in
salaries commensurate with increase
in living costs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
POSTAL CLERKS
Again Name Leo George
President

Chicago (ILNS)-Leo E. George, of
Washington, was reelected president
and Gilbert E. Hyatt, also of Wash
ington. was elected legislative repre-
sentative and editor, at the closing
session of the convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks here.
President George was elected for
his sixth consecutive term. He was
born in Medford, VS., June 13, 1888,
and served Is years in the Chicago
post office before his first election to
the presidency of the organization.
Hyatt was formerly president of
the federation, previous to Georges
incumbency. For some years he was
a labor reporter, doing brilliant and
notable work during the textile
strikes at Marion, N. c., and other
Southern mill centers.
Other Officers
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Secretary treasurer, William
Otte, Washington, D. c.; assistant
secretary-treasurer, John M. Torka,
Washington, D. c.; first vice presi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
BIG FORWARD STEP

Secretary of the Interior Ickes, as
public works administrator, advocates
spending millions to eliminate disease
breeding, crime producing slums. He
has already made allotments of money
from the $3,3OO,OOO,O0O public works
fund for slum elimination projects.
If Secretary Ickes' stand means the
beginning of the end of slums in
America, he should go down in his
tory as a great benefactor. Slums
have for decades been a disgrace in
this richest of all nations. To rid the
cities of their menace will be long
step forward in civilization.
The immediate results of slum
elimination projects will be the max
ing of employment, now the most
important task before the country.
But its long range effects will be even
more important. Slum elimination
will mean a lessening Of disease, of
vice and crime, Of abject poverty, of
other grave evils. Good housing to
replace wretched slum dwellings, will
mean more health, happiness and gen
eral we'll being-in short, better
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
WILLIAM GREEN AND THE MIRA


Labor perhaps does not fully real
iZe how fortunate it is in having a
champion of the calibre of William
Green on the MIRA Labor Advisory
Board.
Green has proved himself a states
man in his handling of labor's case
at recovery administration headquar-
ters. He has lost no opportunity to
promote the interests of the workers
under the MIRA, and his influence has
been potent for good throughout the
entire organization and has been felt
in all it's policies and activities. In
seeking to advance the interests of
the workers, he has had in mind the
welfare of all, and his work has been
constructive and helpful to the entire
nation.
"BilP Green knows the workers
life, his dangers and hardships (as a
miner he worked at one of the hard
est and most dangerous of trades
and he can be depended upon to fight
to get the worker everything within
reason. But he will not waste time
and energy seeking the impossible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
to be the helpless victim of an ex-
plotting plutocracy.
LABOR'S OBJECTIVE

"What are you fellows after ?" is
doubtless what some of the employ
ers would like to demand an answer
to from the spokesmen of the Amer
lean organized labor movement, as
they appear in the code hearings
these days.
The objective of organized labor?
Well, it is probably like the bird men,
toned by Omar Khayyam:
"The bird is on the wing"
Fifty years ago the objective of a
newly forming American labor move
ment was the eight-hour day, and
that was long step ahead-from
twelve or ten-hour day. This
year, with the eight hour day not yet
realized throughout all the industries
of the nation, although pretty gener-
ally accepted as standard labor-time
since the steel industry began doing
what it had declared was impossible
this year, in the presence Of the new
machinery and processes of mass
production, the thirty-hour week is
the objective, Immediately.
But it may as we'll be admitted that
this is a movable target. No man
has as yet calculated the exact rela-
tionship between the present produc-
tive capacity of machinery and the
available man-and-woman power in
industry, agriculture, trade and COM
merce If and when we can get a
fairly clear picture of what America
can produce in terms of what Amer
lea wants, and the productive rate
of our modern equipment, then we
can stop-for the passing moment
only, the momentary objective of the
American working people in the
standard of the hours of labor.
Into what terms of economic, polit-
ical and other forms of social power
this will be translated en- route, the
American labor movement so far
seems to be more or less incidental.
| But the standard of LIVING, that is
and must be the permanent term OF
the objective of labor. And that has
been moving.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
Fur Bosses Violate Code
Labor Section, Is Charge

New York-Peter Lucchi, president
Of the International Fur Workers
Union, charged that the labor pro-
visions of President Roosevelt's blan-
ket code are being violated by many
rabbit fur manufacturers.
He declared that strikes would be
called in Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey
City and Paterson if necessary to
enforce the collective bargaining pro-
visians Of the code and wipe out
sweatshop conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
WHAT NEXT?

Air conditioning for automobiles
promises to be the next development
in the air conditioning industry. Re-
frigerating machines, motors and
coils are slung underneath the floor
boards. Air is filtered warmed or
cooled, in accordance with the needs
of the season, and the humidity ad-
justed before passing into the car.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
ALL ABOARD FOR SOME PLACE


Plenty of croakers today. Plenty
to say, ''It won't work" Plenty to
say, ut can't be done"
But the great masses of the people
are SO filled with hope and renewed
faith and courage as to believe that
it can be done and that we are going
some place. They're ready to say,
"All aboard for Someplace," even
though they don't exactly know where
we're going.
Nobody, for that matter, knows
just where we're going, but when a
people is as determined and as hope
full as the American people now are,
it can be taken for granted there is
going to be a parade and that it will
wind up some place plenty far enough
from where it started.
There is nothing the people of the
United States can't do, if they are
sufficiently determined. Today they
are determined. Those who are
croaking had better find some occu-
patton. Those among them who are
croaking to confuse the public mind
might as we'll save their breath. 1t
is too late for that. America is on
its way, and it does not intend again
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without Calomel

II this bile Ia not flowing freely, yOuf
food doesn't digest. 1t just decays tn shs
bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach Xoa
have thick. bad taste and your b9sah
is foul. skin often breaks out In hasn-
ishes. Your head aches and you feel down
and out. Your whole system ID poisoned
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up" They contain won
derful. harmless. gentle vegetable sx-
tracts. amazing when II comes TO making
the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills Look tor ths
name Carter's Little Liver Pills on tAs
red label. Resent q substitute z&s u
drug stores. Gl93l G. II. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22

like the traditional SNOWFALL, accord
ing to John Peel, general representa-
tive of the United Textile Workers.
Locals already have been organized
here and at Spartanburg, Gaffney,
Anderson, Columbia, Abbeville, Pei
ser, Easley, Seneca, with Rock Hill
and Greenwood next in line. Some
5000 new members have been enroll
ed in the Greater Greenville area
alone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
SPEEDING UP THE WORKERS

An editorial writer of the New York
Times says too many trade unionists
have set up standards which miti-
gate against the sections of the in
dustry in which they find their live
lihood" and asks if they will continue
to insist on Limited production" or if
they will assist the national recovery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
I'd You'll Jump Out of Bed
~ The Morning Karin to Go

ii you feel sour and sunk and
the world looks punk, don't swal-
:ow 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
mcnt doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should
pour out two pounds of liquid bile
into your bowels daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
Textile Workers Union
Gains in South Carolina

Greenville, S. C.-More than 5000
South Carolina mill workers have al
ready been enrolled in the United
Textile Workers of America, affil-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor, with membership rolling up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
TheCherry
/" Where with our
roc Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

How dim is the intelligence of hu-
mankind at times was shown most
graphically at a recent gathering of
public works officials of seven lead
ing industrial states. They came to-
gether to kick against the federal
government wage scale of 45 cents
cents per hour for common labor, as
it is wrongly called
These official gentlemen, barking
back to the old "law Of supply and
be damned" or was it supply and
demand? said they could get plenty
of labor at around % cents in their
home states and they said it would
raise the very dickens if such high
rate were paid. Of course they had
visions of cheap wages" for their
factories going glimmering.
And then, when these gentlemen
got through beefng, what a wallop
they got from the representative of
Uncle Sam. This man, one Henry
M. Waite, deputy public works ad-
ministrator, said things in way to
blow your hat off,"
Mr.. Waite said the governments
contribution to local enterprises was
for the purpose of helping the states
put their unemployed back to work,
He added, with vigor and color, that
if the states and cities aren't will
ing to do their part "then we haven't
gone to hell far enough yet"
These assembled state representa-
tives were told that if the present
recovery effort fails, through local
unwillingness or any other reason,
God knows what is going to hap
pen this winter" He said labor 'has
had the pants licked off of it" and
didn't have a chance for a square
deal" The answer, he said, was to
cut the week to 80 hours and double
the wages.
Now, when a government repre-
sentative goes abroad into the day
and into the night talking like that,
verify we have come upon days worth
observing. It's time to be alive.
Behold then another government
spokesman telling a bankers conven-
ton to quit fooling and let the money
loose. One excellent newspaperman
defends the bankers and says that
RFC Director Jones was too hard
on the bankers. Tut, tut and a cou-
pie of links of boloney.
There are men today in public life
who aren't afraid to stand forth and
demand a square deal for the mil
lions who are useful, who work and
thus earn their living.
There are fine men among employ
ers and among bankers-plenty OF
them: but they have all been work
ing under an arrangement that put
a premium upon skinning the worker
That's where the real change is com
ing today and all good men are nap
py in the thought and in the prospect
What labor has to do is to organ
ize and to show capability in its or
ganization and in its new power. The
great front door into the very House
of Opportunity is open unto us
The logic of events is with those
who are seeking to curb the evil pow
ers in our civilization. Name calling
IS of no use. What is of use is te
tear away the things that worked
badly and to build institutions that
will work for humanity.
To this job there comes no hane
so well fitted as the hand of the
organized labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22

bor, but it has given such help to
wage earners as could have been at
tanned in no other way.-Garriga.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
Twice Ruined

II never was ruined but twice." said
wit; "once when | lost lawsuit,
and once when / won one"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
WISDOM

The labor union is not perfect
organization to cure all the ills of la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
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Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer not necessarily for publication, but
a 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, 1933-09-22

Falsehood is cowardice, truth is
ourage-Ballou.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.