davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
CO. OPERATE WITH The
GOVERNOR

An analysis of the revenue act
of 1888, as sent out from the ex.
ecutive Office this week. shows
a very distinct effort to give the
people fair sales taX-one that
will not be a hardship on any
one, but will raise the required
revenue>for the state emergency.
1t is to be deplored that an ef-
fort is being made to put the
governor on the spot" which
naturally begets like desire in
the mind of the governor. What
would be more effective than any
club is cooperation: and why
withhold it? H3 has announced
that be will include request for
an intangible property tax bill
in a call for a special session,
and would favor such bill if it
did not contain certain objection
able features which impelled him
to veto the one passed by the re-
gular session.
There should be fair sales
tax bill adopted to pull the state
out of its present deplorable con-
dition. Let US try to help in
stead of hinder. It is time to for
get factions and think of the
state first, and that means the
fortunes of the people them.
selves. Phoenix Messenger.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27

Mitch left by auto for his gold
camp near Bill Boyk kin's bonanza
located II miles east of Carlo,
Sonora. Michell's associates are
air mail pilots-all fearless men
willing to, take a chance"
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher
have returned from brief mo
tor trip to Mrs. Butchers old
home in Texas. Mr.. Buther is
connected with Wells Fargo Co.
of Arizona, the main offices of
which are 10 the Gebler building
on Grand avenue. He is one of
top" com mission men on the
border and understands the
west coast of Mexico vegetable
game from A to z.
Antonio Bermudez motored
here Monday night from El Paso
for his wife, who has been here
and in Hermosilo for the past
two weeks visiting friends and
relatives. Mr.. Bermudez is the
owner of the Frazier Waterfill
distillery at Juarez, Mexico. He
was accompanied here by his
brother in law, CASTOR Mascar
enas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Mascarenas, Jr.
Oliver Drachman, son Of Nose
Drachman, pioneer Tucson busi.
ness man, was here Tuesday on a
brief business visit. Oliver ope
rates beer garden in Tucson,
and with Jack Lester has the
agency in Arizona for famous
Sonora beer brewea 10 Hermo
sillo by Brewmaster Antonio
Ackerman.
Former State Senator Leslie
G. Hardy, formerly of Nogales,
now practicing law 10 Tucson,
was here Sunday to attend the
O'Connor funeral. and visit his
parents. Judge and Mrs. Charles
E. Hardy, and brother, Charles
L. Hardy. recently appointed by
Governor B. B. Moeur. to fill the
Office of Judge of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county made
vacant by the sudden death last
Saturday of w. A. O'Connor.
The funeral for J. r. Traynor,
pioneer, who died at St. Joseph's S
hospital Tuesday afternoon, fol
lowing a long illness at the home
of his good friends, Florence and
Jimmie Hannah, was held Wed
nesday afternoon from Carroon's 5
mortuary, interment being in the
Nogales cemetery. Deceased was
a life long friend of the late
Patrick HANNAH, and during the
boom days at Minas Prietas,
Sonora, Jim was employed by
his friend, Pat. During his ILL.,
ness Traynor received every
possible care and attention. De
ceased. who was 73 years of age,
is survived by daughter whose
last known address was Oakland,
California.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
u. S. AID FOR COTTON GROW
ERS AND DAiRYMeN
(Western Livestock Journal)

(Western Livestock JournaD
With the passage of the
epochal farm aid and Initiation
bill by Congress, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace is giving
his first attention to a relief pro.
gram for dairyme and cotton
growers. George NJ Peck. chief
administrator of the Farm Act.
spent the first part of the week
conferring with represen tatives
Of both the cotton and dairy in.
terests. First attention was
given to working out a trade
agreement to take care of the
pressing milk situation in the
| Chicago metropolitan area.
The Farm Act, now in effect,
makes the Secretary of Agri.
culture the practical dictator of
American agriculture. He has
the power to regulate produc-
tion, lease idle land, assess
processing" taxes on packers,
millers and others to raise agri.
cultural prices. 1t appears that
the secretary prefers not to use
all of his powers and be is said
to have high hopes that through
| agreements and arbitration, the
farm price index can be raised
without resorting to processing
taxes.
The new emergency farm
mortgage bill which was signed
by President Roosevelt is de.
signed to ease the farm mort
gage situation by:
(D Reducing the interest rates
on Federal Land Bank loans,
setting the pace for others in the
farm mortgage loan business.
~ Temporarily waving the
requirements Of payment on
principal.
90 Continuance of extensions
on Federal Land Bank loans
where desirable and necessary.
(D Providing Federal Land
Bank bonds for exchange or
purchase for first farm mort.
cages.
(5) Providing funds for ref.
nancing farmers debts.
(6) Sharply curtailing the
volume of foreclosures.
O Re6nancing irrigation.
drainage and levee districts
where their outstanding securi-
ties have deprecated. the bene.
fits to be prorated to farm own.
ers in such districts, and
(6) Providing loans to Joint
Stock Land Banks to facilitate
their orderly liquidation.
Sixty days hence rates of in.
eat on all of the more than ST..
600, 100000 Of Federal Land
Bank Loans to nearly 100000
farmer borrowers will be reduc.
ed 70 d per cent. This rate will
apply Tor the next hve years.
II will mean saving to borrow.
ers Of approximately $55, 900. 900
during this five year period.
New loans made by these
banks through national farm
loan associations will bear not to
exceed Al per cent interest; ;loans
made directly by the banks will
bear per cent interest This
reduction in interest rates, it is
expected, will cause others in
the mortgage loan business to do
like wise.
During the fve-year period, if
borrowers are not in default
with respect to any covenant of
their mortgage, such as payment
of interest. taxes, insurance,
water or drainage or levee assess
ments, they will not be req quired
TO pay the Land Banks Install
ment on the principal Of their
! loans
The border vidette., 1933-05-27

ers Of farm mortgages will have
the privilege Of exchanging
them for Federal Land Bank
The border vidette., 1933-05-27

bonds, upon which interest pay
ments Vi be guaranteed by the
Federal government.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27

ECONOMIC HiGHLiGHTS
(Continued from Page TwC)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
BANKRUPT LNDIVlDUALISM

ndduasm, resulting competition
child other evils which disgrace v
zaion rapidly thing the according the report OF
executive of the American Federation of Labor the fedora
convention this the of institutions
bas the public the council said:
"The fftythrd convention of the American Federation of Labor
shifting the practices
of ndduasm under which has developed thus far to group con-
all The adjustments in the
making require shift controlling motives from the spirit OF
sefshnes conflict decision based scientific data nd
eating public welfare We work
revolutionary shift practical shift from the
the of Others
understanding that for nterde
pendent other goupsha there be bal
anced
"The creation machinery
concerted drive for
covery the executives of
Federation of Labor and all union organizations
responsible representatives of employers and the
government the interests of labor that
wage have
unremiting"
ndvduam control emphasized by the
timely by the nexorabe forces
evolution
who control Amer
their policies the asseare theory Adam
Smith Mathu English economists who
would be secured by with
free competition
policy jungle fight with the workers tram
destuon slavery Its normal result in
workers the unemployed in less than
ndduasm industrial and political leaders
completely bankrupt to remedies
Under these conditions unreguated
group institutions inevitable As the
the labor shaping the
cney production of wealth under
the new grouping mperatvey necessary
organized sasrganze fortunate for the
workers that plunge the
Labor equipped oepresen the toiers
in shaping the institutions 49,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
CHILD LABOR ACCIDENT
COMPENSATION

A study by the national child labor
committee of accident compensation
for child industrial workers reveals
a condition Of affairs that should
arouse every lover of fair play and
justice. The study shows, among
other things, that child victims Of in
dustrial accidents are not adequately
competent medical advice, that they
jured, that they are not assured of
cmopetent medical advice, that they
are often the victims of greedy law
yers or unscrupulous employers, and
that they are not receiving vocational
re-education, the paramount need of
children with industrial handicaps.
The seriousness of the matter is
indicated by the fact that each year,
in 16 states which find out what is
happening to young workers, between
10000 and $4,000 children are injured
in industrial accidents. No less than a
thousand of these are permanently
disabled and another hundred are
killed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
HITLER DUE FOR SHOCK

Herr Hitler and his followers, by
their ruthless war on freedom and
democracy, have brought on boycott
of German goods by European labor.
Urged by the international Fedora
tion of Trade Unions to join the boy
colt, organized workers in nation
after nation have been falling in line
and refusing to buy German products.
Now American labor seems about to
join the boycott, convinced that such
a move is the best way of expressing
labor's detestation of the Nazi regime
and bringing home to the German
people the adherence in which Nazi
tactics are held by the rest of the
world.
If American labor boycotts German
goods, the boycott will be continued
until the German dictators cease per-
secution of the German labor move
ment and recognize the right of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
BUILDING PERMITS
OF LAST MONTH

Building permits issued by Bess
Dennis in the office of the building
inspector, totaled only $3.50 during
the whole month of September. They
are listed as follows: Five garages,
$685. seven additions, $1,065; and two
remodels, $3.50.
During August building permits is
sued totaled $10,047.
From the above it is plain to be
seen there is very little doing in the
building construction line, and very
little employment for members of the
building crafts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
SKILL

Skill is probably the most precious
asset industrial America has. 1t
makes little difference whether this
paramount possession be fully appre-
ciated or not, it is a fact that our
industrial pre-eminence rests upon
the varied, resourseful skill of the
American workman.
Anyone who has followed Russia's
recent development knows that that
nation suffers not from lack of en-
gineering brains, but from lack of
craftsmanship and technical skill
among peasants turned factory work
ers. You can't make a craftsman
overnight, and you can't produce that
mysterious but potent force known as
craft-consciousness in decade.
American mechanical genius is the
product of generations of develop
ment.
This being true, skill should be rec
ognized and rewarded like any other
exceptional attainment. 1t should not
be treated as a publicized pretense
without value to the nation as a
whole, and skill should not be elided
as an ordinary value easily acquired.
The Roosevelt administration is
distinguished as a respecter of brains.
1t places new value upon the expert,
the specialist and the man-who- knows.
But specialized knowledge in an econ
omist, an engineer, lawyer, a fnan-
cier, has no more intrinsic value than
skill in the lesser paid grades of in
dustrial activity. To be truly consist
ent, the Roosevelt administration
must also recognize the craftsmen of
industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

be widely spread or there can be no
sound prosperity. Recovery act codes
are raising purchasing power for the
masses but they are not going far
enough. Labor recognizes this and
business men are beginning to see it.
Among those who see the urgent
necessity of setting higher wages un-
der the codes is Malcolm Muir, busi-
ness man and deputy administrator
Of the recovery administration. He
said recently:
"The recovery act has been referred
to as labor law 1t is in the sense
that if we are to have prosperity in
this country we must first make sure
that the rank and file of workers are
gainfully employed. l would remind
you that those whose incomes are
YA,oVV year VI IcSS CoiiSuIHc dUout
80 per cent Of all our factory pro-
duction. Unless this fact is recognized
and unless means are found to pay
adequate wages to this vast army of
employees, our factories cannot be
busy, and the capital invested in in
dustry cannot receive its proper re-
ward. Therefore, if the codes being
worked out by each industry fail to
recognize this fact, and also fail to
direct industry to correct those abuses
which industry was unable to correct,
the purpose of this law will fail"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
TheCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchct
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes fIippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

1t hasn't been going so good with
gangsters and racketeers of late.
kidnapping hasn't been such safe
sport as it formerly was, and the
whole crime business is in bad way.
The federal government seems in
tent upon re-establishing its old rep
utation in the business of catching
criminals. Time was when the one
force that it was never safe to mon
key with was the United States Secret
Service.
Prohibition Haunted the federal
government as much as it did state
and local governments.
But the end of prohibition-for it is
ended-seems to be witnessing a re-
turn of the secret service to its for
mer estate.
Another thing that will aid might
lily to stop crime will be return to
something like economic stability and
soundness. A sound society is likely
to be fairly sound throughout.
In the great business of fixing
wages. determining hours and keep
ing prices from hitting the sky, ad-
vertising cuts big figure.
Authorities, scanning the figures
with an anxious eye on prices, find
great bulks Of money in advertising
appropriations. Many a commodity
could come down greatly in price if
the advertising appropriation could be
cut out.
But there's a rub and big one.
For one thing the whole world of
publications comes down upon the
head Of anyone who insists upon stop
ing this enormous expenditure.
Another fair item for consideration
is this: If the advertising were stop
ped, would the demand fall off so that
production economy would be lost,
sales volume tumble and retail
price advance again because of those
two actions? Who can say?
In the national recovery admins
tration score of deputies handle code
hearings. These men are all drawn
from the business world.
The air has been exceedingly free
of suggestions that these men might
remember their own business connec-
tions in their handling of codes, in
Guiding the wages and hours of labor
to be contained therein.
Is it to be expected that member
| OF corporation law firm is going
to forget all of his saturation of
training, tradition and associations
| when he is selected to be a deputy
| administrator of NRA?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

Perhaps he may be transformed,
but it is lot to expect.
A great many of the codes thus far
approved do not to any great extent
bear the earmarks, in wages and
hours, of minds trained to see the ba-
sic economics of a New Deal in in
dustry, though they do register prog
ress beyond the standards of yester-
day.
The manner in which humanity acts
in this new machine is an interesting
study and one that has been but little
observed.
Strikes are peppered throughout
the nation. One spokesman for indus
try suggests truce on strikes and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

Includes a 25c bottle of satin
finish Wax Furniture Polish and
a quart can of the new Old Eng
lish No Rubbing Floor Polish
a marvellous discovery thai
actually DRIES to Shine in
Is minutes without rubbing or
polishing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1888
SAFETY FIRST-FOR PIGS

Mr.. James w. Shudder Wadsworth,
q congressman from New York, is
suffering deep thrills of agony from
reading the reports of the Slaughter
of the innocents," as he calls it.
All of which comes from the efforts
of Secretary Wallace to reduce the
porker supply so as to increase the
price of pork 4
Mr.. Wadsworth says he "shuders -
when he thinks of the horrors of this
to, too youthful slaughter of the in
nocent piggies. 1t cannot be that Mr..
Shudder Wadsworth is a vegetarian
or he would say so. They always do
that. Perhaps he has just been asso-
ciated considerably with the S. P. C.
A, and has cultivated some super
delicacy of nerves.
We respectfully rise to suggest:
that Shudder Wadsworth betake him
self and his nerves down into the
Deep South" where some folks
white as well as black-are undoubt-
edly thrilling more than he is when
they hear of little pigs being turned
into fertilizer. But that is not be-
cause they "feel for the pigs" 1t is
because they are out of reach Of those
pigs. There are neighborhoods where
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
workers 80 organize in trade unions
Of their own choosing.

German trade is already seriously
affected by the European boycott, and
it will be affected still more if the
boycott is extended to America. In
time Hitler and his Nazis may awake
to the fact that they are not popular
in the world, and may conclude that
their present tactics do not pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
ockouts for six months.

lockouts for six months.
Workers, freed under the law from
the old slavery, are asserting that
freedom in hopeful battle for de-
cency of wages and hours. If the
code-making machinery moves too
slow they intend to hasten matters.
The fact that there are strikers is
encouraging. If there were none it
would be a sign of stagnation, OF
hopelessness, of willingness to go
after better things. A nation in which
no man is willing to go into battle
to gain better life is nation for
which there is little hope. There is
plenty of hope for America!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

HIGH WAGES AND PROSPERITY
Labor can't emphasize too much or
too often that prosperity is dependent
upon high incomes for the many, not
of the few. Purchasing power must
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

those little piglets would not have to
be taken to any modern slaughter
house to find their finishes.
Folks are hungryvin the Deep
South, as2sss assother places which
could nfehfioned. IF shudder w.
had ey had that Kind of thrill
not the comes from dinner
being labA on the table, but the kind
that come #n thin dinners in sue
cession, or ronsnO dinner at ALT
may be thasShfs shudders would be
hitched up with a different kind of
a story.
There may be something strange
about destroying good food to get
more grub and clothes for the farm
ers. But there is something stranger
in the fact of millions being on the
edge of the hunger zone in country
where there are millions of piglets to
be made into fertilizer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
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Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed In the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
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Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

Issued Weekly At sac Market Street
Telephone 1898 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-06

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication but
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 Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
AT THE MOVIES
'F0otlight Parade
Coming to Capitol

With cast headed by a dozen
popular screen favorites and includ-
ing $50 of the most beautiful girls In
the world, "Footlight Parade" War
ner Bros. gigantic musical successor
to And Street and Gold Diggers of
1885, will arrive on the screen of the
Capitol Theatre next Saturday.
This new and mammoth spectacle
is said to far surpass its predecessors
in the originality and beauty OF its
ensembles. in its hilarious comedy
drama plot. its songs and its roman
tic love interest. The screen play by
Manuel Self and James Seymour Is
story of back stage life. but entirely
different from anything before screen
ed. It deals with a young musical
comedy director who loses his Job
when talking pictures supplant musi-
Gals on the stage and turns to max
ing prologues for motion picture thea
tres on wholesale scale.
There is definite and we'll knit
plot with riotously funny situations
and sparkling comedy. Two teams
Of players furnish the love interest
played by James Cagney and Joan
Blondell and Ruby Keller and Dick
Powell with Claire Dodd and Renee
Whitney as the gold digging, danger
Gus damSels. A quartet Of famous
comedians furnish large part OF the
hilarity. They are Frank McHugh ~
the dance director, Guy Kibbee. the
theatrical magnate, Ruth Donnelly -
his wife and Hugh Herbert the COM
pany's millksop censor. Others In the
cast include such noted players q
| Gordon Westcott, Arthur Hohl, Philip
Fayersham, Barbara Rogers, Juliet
Ware, Paul Forecast, Herman Bling
Charles Wilson and william Granger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

Remove rust spots from linens By
moistening with lemon juice. covering
with table salt. and then drying
slowly IN the sun.