davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

in the light of public admiration. Now
we see they've got clay feet and tricky
brains-or foolish ones. Hard to
think they're just foolish. Well, the
halos are slipping anyway.
And now we find more facts. FL
nancial authorities have turned out
some dividend figures. We find that
those companies which made profit
in 1882 made MORE profit than they
made in 1881. Those that lost in 1882
lost less than they lost in 1881.
That doesn't look as if business
had suffered so terribly. The author
ity for those figures is Barron's,
leading Financial paper. 1t doesn't
fool its big business readers.
Moreover, the firms that MADE
profit last year were firms dealing in
the necessities of life, such as foods.
They made the necessities of life
the things the unemployed needed and
couldn't get--yield them a higher
profit in the worst year of the de-
preston.
1t seems the further we go into
the facts of this depression the dir
tier the picture gets. An organized
labor movement of ten million work
ers could do lot of washing up to
make that picture cleaner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Endorsed by the Trades and Laber
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletewn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. @.
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1888
TYPOS SET FOR UNION -HATERS

Union-hating employers, who take
advantage of the depression to attack
labor, received a militant answer
from the International Typograph-
ical Union, which recently voted by
30,025 to 1886 for a special defense
assessment upon members. BY voting
the defense fund, the |. T. u has made
it possible to put up an effective
fight against efforts of employers to
lower wages and working standards.
AS President Charles P. Howard, of
the l. T. u, writes in the Typo
graphical Journal:
''In the face of conditions as they
are the action of the union is an in
spring example for organized labor
to follow, and is definite assurance
that we will see to it that the Inter
national Typographical Union has
not grown old with its years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Norwegian Agreements
Maintain Pay Standards

Berlin (ILNS)-Reporting on the
extension of collective agreements in
Norway, the press service of the In
ternational Federation of Trade I'm
ions says that all the agreements con-
cluded after the big Norwegian strike
of 1881 contained clause providing
for the automatic regulations of
wages on the basis of the index fig
ures of the cost of living at the end
of 1882. This index figure was such
that in virtue of the clause wages
should have been cut by approximate
ly 8 per cent Negotiations were en-
tered into between the national trade
unions and the employers, by which it
was agreed not to put in effect this
reduction, the agreements being ex-
tended for a year longer. AS all the
unions and employers organizations
affected have consented to this ar
rangement, industrial peace and the
wage standard will be guaranteed for
year longer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
MOTION TIME STUDIES

Investigation by the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics reveals
that so-called motion-time studies in
several tire plants are responsible for
the elimination of men and the vir-
tual robotization of those that are
retained.
The motion time study, it seems,
consists in analyzing to the minutest
degree the individual movements and
operation each worker is required to
make in the process of performing his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
WHAT NEXT?

By a revolutionary discovery in
paper-making, white newsprint paper
has just been made at Savannah,
Ca, from Georgia pine trees only
seven years old. Newsprint is now
made from 50-year-old spruce trees.
Experts believe that the Georgia dis
covery may mean the utilization of
millions of acres of young pine trees
in the Southern forests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
PRISON CONDITIONS

Victor F. Nelson, who has spent
more than II of his "a years in pri-
son, says that under present prison
conditions it is Somewhat futile to
expect the prisoner to reform"
"Of all the persons on the face
of the earth," he declares in his
book, "Prison Days and Nights, ("
just published, "the prisoner is surely
the person least likely to be capable
of such a miracle. His reformation,
where it is at all possible, will be
achieved only through a great deal
of well-directed pulling from above;
but until such help is made available
he is no more likely to reform him
self than he is to grow two heads. ("
Nelson ought to know what he is
talking about. What he says indicts
the whole prison system as well as
the society which permits it to ex-
ist. Penoiogists and others who have
studied the problem of dealing with
offenders against the law have been
saying the same thing with increas-
ing frequency in recent years, with
the result that the prison system and
our whole method of coping with
crime stand on the defensive, hard
put to justify themselves.-Com
on World Events in |. L. N. S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Edgar K. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without CaI0mel

II this bile Il not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. Il just decays IA the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick. bad taste and your breath u foul. skin
oftsn breaks out In blsmishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system II poisoned.
Ittakes those good old dCARTER'SLITTL1
LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds Of bile
flowing freely and make you feel up and up"
They contain wonderful. harmless. gentle
vegetable extracts. smaxing when It comes -
making the bile Gov freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrtsr's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Csrtsr's
Little Liver Pulls ON the red label. Resent .
substitute. 25c at all stores. 1881. C. M. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Sale of 80 Per Cent Beer
Approved by Florida Labor

Tampa, Fla. (ILNS)-Wendel c.
Heaton, of West Palm Beach, was
reelected president of the Florida
Federation of Labor, meeting in an
nual convention here. A. L. Dewesse,
of Pensacola, was reelected secre-
tary.
The convention adopted resolu-
tion approving the sale of 80 per
cent beer under state supervision. 1t
was voted to hold the next annual con-
vention at Miami.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow 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 mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. II should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

One Of the advanced spring fashions
shown at the National Retail Dry
Goods associations convention In New
York was this debutants's suit. Typ
ical Of the seasons new youthful
modes are the sleeves puffsd ut the
top, the wide revers and the scarf tie
On the taffsta blouse which il 4 sharp
blue to contrast with the neutral gray
tone of the suit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

Great opportunities usually come
to those who make the best use of
small ones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

Issued Weekly at s1s Market Street
Telephone 1885 ueniltsn ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

Whatever 10 intended fer 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, 1933-03-24
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.oe per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible fer any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
,r communications Of correspondent.
Communications solicited from sssretaxiss
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press, see
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right - reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known en- appN
cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
What About the National Park?
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

What sentiment has gained expression seems pretty well agreed upon Glacier Bay as a National Park Ketchkan is more or less on record for a park that would be accessible and at the same time bit closer to Ketchikan. But little is being done in that direction Perhaps nothing be done in times like these.
 Alaska, of course is big enough and attractive enough to have more than or two permanent parks The vast Tongass National Forest boasts many an attractive spot which could be put to no good industrial use.
 None of us knows how long this vast stand Iof timber has been here, but all of us know that lit is being put to scant and that it has been of little industrial up to this time Forest product exports in 1882 valued at only $20,000 The pulp mills that seemed close few years lago now are as far in the future In the meantime, the trees that might be put to use are lactually rottng. New and healthy growth is being impeded.
 It was agreed by local merchants not so long ago that attractive areas could be set aside for park purposes in this vicinity which would in no way prevent pulp mill development when it does come
 We have had more than a taste of the tourist business Its decline last demonstrated better
 than words figures what it has meant to us Tourists have left many thousands of dollars with Ketchikan merchants and with those of other Alas kan cities. They will do again, because as long las travel is popuar-and it always will be-Alaska VIII pc drawing cara unless we iaiI Io take Sleps which will insure the perpetuation and development of of the features that make of the Territory la tourist paradise
 We must plan for growth We must believe
 that the population of Alaska will increase, that its cities will become larger that it's forests will attract development And must plan to keer
 those things that make life worth while. Ketchi-
 kan itself, as well the Territory, has, we see | it, job ahead. That is to plan to keep some oi those beauty spots for others to enjoy. It is not only common sense, it is good business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
GLACIER BAY AS A PARK.

In another column of todays edition of The Empire is an editorial article from the Ketchlkan Chronicle urging the wisdom of creating park m the vicinity of that community As it points out in such timely fashion, the great wealth of un- trammeled wilderness resources that now surrounds Southeast Alaska towns and is a common every day story to their residents, will be swept up in the nav of future exploitation, and unless some provision is now made our future population will be denied these riches of nature that make for fuller life
 It is gratifying to know that the movement Tor enlarging Glacier Bay National Monument and transforming it into National Park is making progress Recently, his return here from the National capital Gov. Parks announced that bound aries materially adding to the area ot the present monument have been decided upon and the proper authorities are engaged in drafting an executive order to present to the President for making 1t effective However, if it is the intention of the Federal authorities to maintain the district as a national monument, the movement has fallen short of its objective
 There is a wide difference between national parks and national monuments. The latter are areas of land that because of distinctive natural char acteristc scenic scientific, otherwise, have been reserved from private entry and development No effort is made to develop them throw them open to the general public National parks, on the contrary, constitute the Nations playerounds They are systematically developed with tha end in view to make them more attractive, more accessible and more appealing to the people of the entire country.
 That is what the local Chamber of Commerce had in mind when about one year ago it turned its attention seriously to the Glacier Bay project. The national monument there has been in existence eight years and during that period nothing has been done to open it up for public recreation and amuse- ment This condition will not change if it remains in that classification. To enlarge it's boundaries means nothing except to tie up more land from private enterprise
 Alaska doesn't want any more of this sort of Federal interest. Certainly the great natural won ders of Glacier Bay and the Fairweather Range deserve kindly fate than that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Needs of Anchorage.
Anchorage Times.)

tAncnOfage IlmeSD
 Meeting yesterday afternoon with the Delegate Elect for Alaska the members of the Anchorage City Council and the local Chamber of Commerce Iexemplified the Alaskan spirit of progress. They asked for assistance of the newly elected Territorial representative in getting certain aids and consid- Ieratons from the Federal Government.
 No local member of the meeting displayed a more keen and progressive spirit and willingness Ito obtain the several aids than did the Delegate Elect, and it is gratifying to know that he did not hesitate in saying that he will present the cause of Anchorage along with that of other parts of Alaska at the earliest possible opportunity.
 As was brought out in the meeting yesterday, Anchorage does not want preferences her sister cities of Alaska, and asks favoritism, at the hands of the central government but is keen to that what she needs and deserves is brought to the attention of the authorities at Washington. She is going about it in the right way.
 MT Dimond is the chosen representative of the people and the proper of procedure through him. He will be the voice of Alaska at Washington. His frank, sincere and direct method of address land his wide knowledge gained from long years of residence in the Territory, supported by the Imendations of his people from time to time, can not fail to get results.
 Anchorage has done well to rally regardless Of party affiliations and take the first step in the Ter ritory to cooperate win her representative. With all shoulders back of Anthony J. Dimond throughout Alaska in this the cause of Alaska will not fail at the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

movies and "hear the talkies" since 14000 of the 21, ,284 motion picture houses equipped with sound apparatus. There are employed in these theatres total of more than 250,000 persons and about 300O0 individuals engaged in film produc- ton Less than Is per cent of the pictures exhibited in this country produced in foreign countries.
 The total of the industry's expenditures ranks well with that of any of the other leading industries In advertising alone it expends during each year approximately $1oo0OOOOO which is expended through
 5000 publications, concentrated, however largely in the daily newspapers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Buying Barbara
: by JuIia Ueft-Addams Aulao. of -rou cng1 mA.ay

SYNOPSIS: With Leila Cane helping from the back ground, Farrell Armitage per- suades Barbara Quentin to go to a dance with him few hours after he accidentally meets her. Farrell has told Leila, who had expected him to propose to her, that even though Barbara is engaged to marry the cruel and crippled Mark Lodely in five days, she will marry Farrell instead. Twenty years before Farress fortune had been badly invest ed by the law firm of Quentin, Lodely and Cane; restoring it ruined the firm and causing the death of Barbara's and Marks fathers, although James Cane prospered. All this is in the air as Mark shows Far rell some of his sketches, and Barbara dresses for the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
CHAPTER Il.
HELPING MARK

Yes" said Armitage, This is good. That isn't, I mean, I don't care for it; its sentiment seems to me false. I'm no critic, of course, and my philistine judgments will probably get me thrown out of your house, but, in the meantime, I'll buy what I like"
 He'll had let the word fall with great negligence. Buy! His eyes rested on one Marks thin hands and he saw the muscles stiffen for a second. Then he passed to his next point.
 You must forgive my curiosity, but why in the world does one find you in Kings Mallard, when there are Paris and London. Or Rome?"
 The thin hand, still little un- steady, indicated the crutch that was propped against a wall.
 Its not forbidden to use a crutch in Paris or Rome or even in Lon don," reasoned Armitage pleasant fly, putting aside the three small landscapes on which his choice had fallen.
 "Ah, but here in Kings Mallard we have a house to garage the crutch in" explained the artist. "In London, we shouldn't even have the traditional garret. Ira ditional garrets, in London, come very expensive"
 Also" his fair head glealned in the freight as he made one of his baffled movements-"I know pretty accurately how good I am, which is to say that I know how good I might have become if there had been money enough to take me and my crutch out of Kings Mallard. Those landscapes" he touched Armitage's selection-"are quite nice, quite distinguished But they don't even begin to represent my real work"
 Do you do any portraits?" Mark smiled.
 I've tried some portraits"
 Armitage, quietly opening his checkbook, was remembering Lei las answer to the same query. ''Portraits-yes. When he feels cruel enough" There was, how ever, no cruelty for the moment visible in the curve of Marks pale rather pouting lips. He seemed at the most, amused by his recol- lections. Armitage made out a check that was neither charitably large nor timidly small
 What are you going to do with my landscapes?" asked Mark &C., cepting the check without exam nation You may be no critic, but you know enough not to hang them near your others
 'Ill take your advice on the matter"
 How can I give it when I have mt seen"
 But, of course, I hoped you would come and see. If you and Mrs. Lodely would stay with me in town for a bit, should be de- lighted. My house is in Brandish Place-Im going back there tor morrow. Would next Thursday suit you?"
 He rose, his purchase under his arm. His attitude was now at its most negligent, but he seemed inn mensely alert. Mark, so far SC easily handled, might suddenly from some unaccountable instinct sense a purpose behind his friend liness.. He held his breath. He wondered, belatedly, if outspoken- ness would, after all, have beer better. T want to take your girl from you-your Barbara. I warr you, I'm going to try" Something like that? He gazed steadily al the thin figure upon the couch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Sitka Clinches Argument.
Petersburg Press.)

Sitka has presented irrefutabe argument in favor of retaining the present site of the Pioneers Home and adding to it as room is needed To move the home at this any other time would be a needless expense and would take large slice of pension money from the fund devoted to the care of Alaska's aged and infrm Pioneers who favor the change should reflect the cost. It is cer- tainty that removal would curta pensions, and the curtailment of pensions would mean actual hard ship all our aged. We have good home, in a good place; let add to it and keep our expenses to point where decent be paid to pensioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
PROTECT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

The United States Chamber of Commerce, through President Hartman, has asked Congress to enact emergency legislation to protect American industries against competition of products from foreign coun- tries Stressing the urgency of the situation, the head of the national organization said
 For a year and three months depreciated foreign currencies have been exerting an undermining influence upon our economic situation:
 First by negatving our tariffs so that
 in our home markets, American goods
 have been displaced factory output cut
 down, and unemployment ipcreased;
 Second by depressing price levels and
 preventing any upward price movement
 to basis of fair for American
 labor and capital;
 Third by decreasing much needed cus-
 toms revenue to our Government
 Over half of the products coming into the United States benefiting from the advantage of depreciated currencies. Over twenty foreign counties have that advantage in undercuttng the prices of American products.
 The Pacific Coast States generally united in support of the suggested legislation. Its greatest industries, particularly timber and fisheries, are facing demoralization through runous competition The Alaska salmon packers have been severely af- fected by Japanese competition. The Japanese pack CTS can by reason of the depreciated currency oi their country land pink salmon anywhere in the country at much lower figure than it is possible for the Alaska packer to do. And the result ma. be disastrous to Alaska as many of the operator may find it impossible to finance their bushes unless the threat is removed.
 President Harriman's concise summary of tn situation is impressive and ought to have som influence with the Nations lawmakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
INVESTING FOR PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT.

The motion picture industry, which provides the ordinary entertainment and amusement Tor great majority of Americans, has total investment In it's aggregate properties amounting in round fgures to s20OoO00O00 The combined accommodations or ,, motion uicure theatres in the country capable f seating simultaneously out of every 10 persons
 in the United States, and once week theatregoers tota1ng the population of the Nation Ego to see the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Senator Dill has suggested that the Senate Com n1ttee in charge of the beer bill conduct exper- ments with actual beer to determine just what alcoholic content is required to make it Intoxicating. For one hope it's accepted if the experimental tion is not limited to members of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Now that the 10 most beautiful words and the 10 uglies words have been selected, someone ought to start a movement to pick the 10 most popular words when the interference is too heavy for radio reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Statisticans report that the average American family is worth $12O0O Is there actually that much cash money in the country?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

When Budapest grave-robbers opened a casket, the occupant sat up Statesmen who bet that John Barleycorn was dead will recognize the sensation. -Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

The drys say it is better for 20000000 people to be right than for lO00000oO to be wrong on the beer question.-( Jacksonville Times-Union0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

suppleness and yet it was all white, pearl white, not trimmed in any
 way save that at neck and hem
 there were uneven stitches of sil- Iver.
 Abive this gleam of sheer white ness her pointed child-face and he'd grave eyes waited; her gilded hair leaped into flame as her head
 tilted up toward him. She looked like little girl who has been told
 to run and find clean frock and
 hopes she is now tidy enough. This is she. This is she"
 Then her hand fell away from her breast and Armitage saw an emerald swinging on the slender est possible chain and cunningly set in web-fine platinum. "Oh, mol" he exclaimed. Copyright, 1882, Julia Cleft Addams.) But Barbara and Farrell de- eide not to dance after all, Monday.