davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
Big Labor Conference Urges
United Backing of Neu Deal

Federal funds previously had been
withdrawn from Crawford county be-
cause of demonstrations and were re-
stored only few days before the out
break.
Relief work hal beer resumed at
the airport the day before the attack
after Today suspension forced by
unemployed who protested the use of
a steam shovel for loading dirt
When the delegation appeared again
all walked off the job except one man
who said he had eight children and
needed work.
AS result of the disturbance John
G. Stutz, executive secretary of the
federal relief committee for Kansas
announced at Topeka that federal
relief funds would be withheld from
the county until we are convinced
absolutely the county authorities
have the matter under control"
He declared that much of the trou-
BILE appeared due to the fact that per-
sons on relief rolls failed to under
stand that the government does not
have unlimited funds available.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
School Board Refuses
NOn-UniOn Text Books

Phoenix, Ariz.-The State Board of
Education at it's meeting here refus-
ed to award any contracts for text
books on history to the John Win
ston Company Of Philadelphia, which
is a non-union concern. The board
permitted representatives of the Win
ston outfit to state their case. DR..
H e. Hendrix, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, then called members
of the Phoenix Labor Council COM
mittee to state organized labor's side
At the conclusion of the hearing the
board decided not to purchase any
history books from the non-union con-
Germ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

Chicago (ILNS)-A stirring call
to the American people to rally to
the support of the Roosevelt recovery
program and to rebuke enemies of
the New Deal was issued by Labor's
Economic Conference, held here at
the call of the Americana Illinois
Chicago Federations of Labor follow
ing action at a regular meeting of the
Chicago Federation.
The conference, held in the Ashland
Boulevard Auditorium, was attended
by $500 officially accredited dele
gates representing 635 local unions
and councils affiliated with American
Federation of Labor and the Railroad
Brotherhoods. Oscar F. Nelson, vice
president of the Chicago Federation
of Labor presided in the absence of
President John Fitzpatrick, who was
confined to his home by illness.
President R. G. Soderstrom, Of the
Illinois Federation of Labor, was an
outstanding figure among the speak
ers who addressed the conference
Trust Press Assailed
In opening the conference Chair
man Nelson announced that Secre-
tary-Treasurer Victor A. Olander, of
the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, who was in Washington, D. c.,
had assisted the Chicago labor Off
cials in the preparation of material
for action by the meeting.
A general statement adopted by the
conference charged that un-American
and unpatriotic "kept" trust press and
magazines" are using every device at
their command to destroy President
Roosevelt, the New Deal and all who
advocate a permanent New Deal and
declared that the time is "now at hand
for organized and unorganized labor
to take immediate action in the ex-
posing fo the nefarious schemes OF
the traitors to our country and to our
beloved president, Franklin D. Roose-
velt."
Business, the statement charges,
has taken selfish attitude in the
development of the codes. The state
ment goes on to say that business
elements in the industrial and COM
mercial world accepted the codes for
themselves, Clearly actuated by the
single motive of self-interest, and
having thus attained a greater degree
of organization, and therefore more
power to cooperate with each ether
than they had ever had before, they
now seek to prevent the president and
the national recovery administration
from extending the principles of self
organization and cooperative effort
| for mutual aid and protection to the
working people. Instead Of favoring
the application of the recovery act ir
a manner designated to accomplish
the greatest good for the greatest
number as proclaimed by the presi.
dent, they seek to restrict its benefits
to favored few. They would deny
to others what they have attained 70,
themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
Ordinances Directed Against
''SuspiciOus Persons" VOided

New York City (ILNS)-"Suspi-
cious person" ordinances have recent
ly been wiped off the books in Pitts
burgh and Steubenville, Ohio. The
Pittsburgh ordinance repeal was
signed by Mayor William N. McNair
and the Steubenville ordinance was
invalidated by Judge J. C. Oglivee,
who held it violated the state law.
Similar vague acts are used in various
cities and states as excuses for round
ing up individuals, usually radicals,
against whom there is no specific evi-
dence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
Oil Companies Deadlock
Gas Attendants Strike

Cleveland, Ohio.-The strike of
1000 gasoline station attendants was
deadlocked as the major oil companies
which employ the attendants stood
firm in their refusal to sign the a.
day peace pact and the negotiation
plan advanced by DR.. w. Leiserson.
chairman of the Petroleum Labor
Policy Board.
The union refused to negotiate with
the employers until they have sign
ed the agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

He deserves praise who does not
what he may but what he ought
Seneca.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
KANSAS J0BLESS
Attach County Relief Of
cial

Pittsburgh, Kans.-A crowd Of $50
unemployed men and women stormed
the Red Cross federal relief head
quarters here and severely beat Will
liam A. Beasley, Crawford county
commissioner, after he had released q
tear gas bomb.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
LABOR MAN ON
CODE AUTHORITY

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
national recovery administration has
announced the appointment Of Louis
Fuchs, manager of Local Union 11O16,
United Neckwear Makers Union, to
serve as the labor representative for
the mems neckwear industry, to serve
for an indefinite period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

The union contends that it has exer-
cised every reasonable means to get
skilled machinists back on the job in
the shops, but has failed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

Altogether too many trade union
lists wait for success. The best way
to merit success and better working
conditions is to be a trade unionist
and label booster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Here's Why:

Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and in some cases even
affect the liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise choice of laxatives is COM
mon cause Of chronic constipation.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use of laxatives
in liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa-
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take "a double dose" day
or two later.
In buying any laxative, always
read the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. If it contains one
doubtful drug, don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation in which
there are no mineral drugs. Its in
gradients are on the label. BY using
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
The liquid test:

This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not weak bowels, but strong
cathartics.
First. Select good liquid laxa-
tive. 2. Take the dose you find is
suited to your system. 8. Gradually
reduce the dose until bowels are
moving regularly without any need
OF stimulation.
Syrup pepsin has the highest
standing among liquid laxatives,
and is the one generally used. 1t
contains SIENNA, a natural laxative
which is perfectly safe for the
youngest child. Your druggist has
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18

class man cnn do something like five
times the amount of work of the
average man? That Is not the prod
uct of inherent capacity by long
road. 1t is largely the product OF
early training JehH Reith,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
TRAININGS GREAT VALUE

The average man, In my view. Is
a pretty poor specimen, and the
average intelligence, In my view. Is
very low Is 1t realized that the first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18

(Ail pictures from Blair and Mcincs mike
Fink-king of Mississippi keeIboatmen," cour
tesy Henry Holt and company
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18

it, you avoid danger Of bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular.
and comfortable; you can make
constipated spells as rare as colds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Mike Fink, Keelboat King
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

II WAS half wild horse and half cock
eyed alligator and the rest of him was
crooked snags and red-hot snappin'
lie was ring-talled squealer, a regular
screamer from the oil Misslssip'. He
was nnrsed on a bottle Of rye before
his eyes were opened. lie loved the
women and he was chock-full O. fight.
lie could hit like fourth-proof light
nj IL i. - -
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
COUNTY UNIT 8
AID RED CROSS

Officials of the many civic.
religious and educational organi-
cations in the eastern part OF
Montgomery county have pledged
the whole-hearted support of their
organization to the annual Roll
Call Drive being conducted by
the Montgomery county chapter
Of the American Red Cross.
Each organization leader is
making a special effort to re-
port a 100 per cent membership
in his particular organization,
and in addition to this many
have made a special cash dona-
ton to the Red Cross fund.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Men and women, ranging in
age from 81 to COS. representing
college graduates and those who
went no further than the eighth
grade, are enrolling in the new
National Institute of Adult Educa-
ton.
This institute, the latest de.
velopment in adult education. will
get open December Z at 8 p. m,
in the American Pen Women's
clubroom in the Burlington Hotel,
when the first class in the two
year course will be held.
At that time, DR.. william F..
Notz, dean of the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Ser
vice and chairman Of the in.
stitute'S advisory council, will ad-
dress the first washington so
ciety of the institute.
The institute, which is organic,
ing in the principal cities of the
United States, with nationally
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
RELIEF GRAF 7
CHARGED

CAMDEN, N. J.-More than 81
per cent of all relief-receiving
families in Camden, at present un-
der investigation, are relief
chiselers, according to William
w. Logan, Camden county relief
director.
Announcing an intention 20 con-
tinue policy of prosecuting per-
sons who accept relief funds when
they do not actually need them,
the relief director said that g sur
vey will be made of every one Of
the relief families in the city.
There are at present 12,201 fam
lilies on the lists, and 1892 aEe IN.
der investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
TAKOMA PLANS
THANKSGIVING

United Thanksgiving services OF
the Takoma Park Baptist, Pres
byterian and Christian churches
will be held in the Baptist Church,
Takoma Park, at 10:30 a. M,
Thursday.
Rev. John w. Douglas, pastor
of the Christian Church, will
preach. The prayer will be offered
by the Rev. R. Paul Shearer,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. William E. LaRue,
pastor of the Baptist Church, will
preside over the services. The
choir of the Baptist Church will
sing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
TO PICK OFFICERS

Members of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department will
meet tomorrow at p. m. in the
fire department building. The ap-
pointment of a nominating com.
mittee who will prepare and pre-
sent a slate of officers for elec-
ton at the January meeting of
the department will feature the
business session.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
ADULT CLASSES SLATED

known professors to instruct the
courses, in washington will be
under the tutelage of DR.. Walter
H. E. Jaeger and DR.. Charles B.
Hale, both of the University Of
Maryland.
Glasses will be held bi-monthly.
Instead of text books, the
classes will use text syllabi,
especially arranged by the educa.
tors in charge Of the institute.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
NRA AID SOUGHT
AS n. Y.F|GHTS
ICE RACKET

NEW YORK, May 4.-The aid
Of the NRA was sought today by
District Attorney cold en-, OF
Queens, to help smash the city's
ice racket while police stood guard
outside the homes Of Rockaway
Beach ice dealers who had barred
the underworld's new extortion
terror.
Angelo Yale, brother Of the slain
gangSter Frankie Yale, was sought
BY detectives as the alleged czar
of the latest racket.
District Attorney Golden already
has received a pledge Of assistance
from Mayor LaGuardia. But since
the racket is worked in defiance
Of the NRA, the district attorney
expected full cooperation also
from Nathan Straus, jr., State d.
rector Of the National Emergency
Council.
Plan Campaign
Preparing for drastic legal
moves, Mr.. Golden in conference
with Atty. Gen. John j. Bennett,
jr., mapped out his campaign.
Yale is accused Of taking over'
0 reputable organization Of ice
dealers in Rockaway Beach and
demanding from the members q
levy Of cents for each cake Of
ice sold.
Rebelling under this and other
forms of eXtortion, some of the
Ice dealers complained to the
district attorney. But in doing
80, authorities fear, they have ex-
posed themselves to danger. Mr..
Golden said:
81 learned that several Of the
ice dealers who complained Of
this ext0rtion were warned that
they would lose their business
e they insisted on carrying
through their intention to
fight the 3-cent-a-cake levy.
"FOr that reason / have d.
Pected the local police to guard
these men against mOleStatiOn."
81 To Be Quizzed
The first step in wrecking the
racket will be taken today when
the district attorney questions 81
Gubpoenaed members of the Rock
away Independent Dealers Asso-
0iation.
This is the organization, Mr..
Golden said, which had been
"adopted" by Yale. Formed un-
AAN fha 1NOsoIyi c{o1ac oF thu MD
he explained, the group presently
found itself dominated by Yale
gangSters.
In addition to the 3-cents-a-cake
levy, the dealers told Mr.. Golden,
the Yale walking delegates" de-
manded a payment Of $120 a
week to enforce a uniform price
throughout the Rockaway PENN
6ula.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice of par
ing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
few cents worth of Ice-Mint. rub lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. I'm
mediately the pain will disappear and
in short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in a healthy normal con-
dition.
This together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore,
tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool. easy and comfortable,
Is probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given it by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn.
soft corn. corn between the toes or pain
full callouses in such a pleasant and safe
way. makes it seem the height of folly
for anyone to pare a corn and people
are warned to stop 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Plymouth Church
Calls DR.. A. d. GRAY

DR.. Arthur D. Gray, Of Tai
aedega, Ala, who has been called
10 the pastorate of Plymouth
Congregational Church, will as
sumo his duties here Sunday.
The church has been without
Q pastor since the resignation of
the Rev. Herbert King, who left
last July to accept a charge in
Detroit.
DR.. Gray is a graduate Of the
Chicago Theological Seminary
and has served at assistant to
the president Of Talledega Col
iege.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
JAPS WINNING LATIN AMERICA TRADE

Haiti the past year, Japan ad-
vanced from fifth to second place
on the import list.
Americas share Of Haitian
trade declined $50 per cent while
Japan's share was increasing
from 80 to 1920 during this
period.
The reports show that Japan
was the only foreign nation to
increase its trade with Cuba last
year, also at the expense Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
US. COST S2ss A SECOND

ing has averaged $19, 2,392.14
every "a hours.
Against this spending it has
been collecting an average of So
1S4,15489, leaving nearly II mil
lions of the daily expenditures
that have been borrowed.
In smaller figures, this means
that for every 81 collected, it has
been spending 1924, of which
$1.28 has gone toward recovery
programs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

Taxpayers have been paying out
through Uncle Sam during the last
10 months, an average of $4,000
every so seconds, day and night,
for operation Of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration. OF this amount
more than half has gone toward
emergency recovery expenditures.
The expenditures Of the Govern
ment since last July /, according
to figures released by the Budget
Bureau, is in all about $5,822, ,427,-
211. On a daily basis, the spend
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
D. C.. Scholarships
For Virginia y. Due

Two scholarships for students
in District high schools who plan
to attend the University Of Vir-
ginia will be open for the next
semester, it was announced today
by the Washington chapter Of the
Virginia Alumni Association. The
scholarships will be awarded on
q basis Of scholarship, school
activities and general character.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

results of the investigation, but
still hope it will be possible to
make the American trade devel-
opment a success in Latin Amer
icI despite the Japanese compe-
tition.
Japan is capturing many mar
kets with textiles made from
American cotton sold to Japan
and manufactured by cheap jap
anese labor.
The Japanese drive for busi-
ness has been so successful in
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Rv KINGSRURY SMITH
Copyright, 1884, by International New
Service.)

Copyright, 1894, by International News
ia. an is capturing American
trade markets in Latin America
right and, left. according to a
confidential report compiled by
the State Department.
This report, based on informa-
ton obtained by American rep
resentatives in the Latin Ameri-
can republics, diScloses that de-
probation Of the American dol
lar has failed to stop the expan-
sion drive of the Japanese mer-
chants, who are underselling the
Yankee trader as much as so
per cent.
The Japanese competition has
reached such serious proportions
that it was feared it might inter
fere with President RooSevelt's
plan to strengthen the bonds of
economic unity with South Amer
lea through the conclusion Of
reciprocal trade agreements.
Officials are amazed by the
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Belgian Delegation
To Visit Roosevelt

Following an "old Belgian Gus
tom," a special commission will
arrive soon to inform President
Roosevelt of the accession of
King Leopold to the throne Of
Belgium. the State Department
announced yesterday.
The mission, headed by M.
Emile Tranquil, governor Of the
Societe Generate, will sail for
New York May 10 from Havre
on the liner Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

The Self Contained Removable Unit
Inasmuch as the motor, compress
sor and condenser are mounted on
a metal base, the Crosley unit is
completely self-contained and can
be removed by merely lifting it
out of the top of the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Ample Supply Of Ice Cubes

Ample Supply Of Ice Cubes
Convenient size ice cubes are
available in the freezing trays for
water, iced tea and other refresh
ing drinks. Cubes freeze in re-
markably short time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

Temperature Control
Variable temperature control en-
ables the user of a Crosley Elec-
trio Refrigerator to vary the tenn
perature within the refrigerator
and speed up the freezing Of ice
cubes and frozen dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Mr end Mrs Carr CeIebrate To-day

Numerous congratulations arc being received to-day by MT and Mrs James j. Carr of Plaza ave- nuc, the occasion being their 2bth wedding anniversary. Mir and Mrs Carr were married at the Immac' ulate Conception church in Terry vile by Rev William Lafiin, pres- ent pastor of St Josoph's church, Bristol. Mrs Carr was formerly Migg Nellie Hnrrlgnn of Plymouth. MT Carr hns bocn associated with the Metropolitan Insurance com pany for 28 years. He is promin. ont.y connected with many civic activities being m active supporter in sport circles. He has also assist cd in many dramatic productions which have been presented in the city. Mr md Mrs Carr have ono daughter. Mss Helen Carr and q son John Carr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

given here is as it actually oc- cured in the play.
 The Play
 West made the most difficult opening on the hand--the' eight of which must be won with tho acc in dummy. The heart finessc is taken, and when it holds, C small club is led and won in dummy with the ten.
 Another heart is played and tho queen finease is taken. DecIarer now leads q small club, which wins in dummy with the ace, re- turning 4 small spade and fincssing the queen which holds.
 south then cashes the king, queen, r q jack of clubs, discard . ing diamond from dummy. East let's so the seven Of spades, the five Of diamonds. and the king of heafts.
 Dsclarer then plays tbe ace Of hearts. which nqneezes East: tio must let ge . diamond. So the declarer then plays a small dia- lnond and wins in dummy with the king. picking up Blasts queen.
 He then leads small spade, winning in hlh own hand with tho ace and cashina the jack Of dla- iuondn for the 18th trick. fcopvfiNht 1g11. NuA Service inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

A surprise shower was given re- gently ln honor of Miss Ruth Con ner at thu home Of Mrs Robert A. Jones of Chipman street. The guests were Mrs John Aud. Miss Lillian Plott, Mrs William Shatas, Mrs David stewart of Seymour. Mrs Donald Newton of New Ha- ven, Mra Edward Anderson of chcshire, Misses Fannie Nlokerk, Ann dlndney, Helen valcnt1s. Mrs E. A. Fischer, Mrs John Thoms, Viola Logan, Mrs z. W. Beers of New York, Mrs Morton chipman. Miss Helen chipman. Mrs Milton Akins, Mrs l. W. Hard. Mrs Paul Thom pson. Mrs William Jones. Mrs Allan Andrew, Mrs Robert Jones, Mrs Clark Andrews, Alice Thompson, Louise Johnson, Louise Finn, Ms Raymond E. Snyder, Edna cIegg, Edith Conner. Ellen Ousta afs0n, Mrs Harold W. Conner. and Emily Hazard.
 Mrs Tyler Stewart of Th0inast0n entertained at a shower at her home last evening lD compliment to Miss Maud A. Stone of this city whose approaching marriage to Beninusln <. Platt will take place ln the near future. A purse Of money and flowers were presented to tho hOnored guest from friends nd co. o.workefs in the nursing pro. feuaion. Mss Stone has been night supervisor at the Waterbury hos. pltai for seven years where she has made a wide circle of friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
List Of Patrons And
 PatrOneSSeS Named

Jackson. Mir and Mrs James KeIIeys Mir and Mrs Prank Kenney. Mr and Mrs George H. Lar9ny, MF au0 Mrs William x. Lawior, Mr and Mrs Thomas Moore, Df and NNN John Mullen, Dr and Mrs !. MenfH Mcurath, Judgo and Mfs John Mc0rath, Mir and Mrs Vin~ cent BcuiIy, Dr and Mrs Anthony vastola and Mir and Mrs Michnel Whelnn.
 Miss Ann LeRoy is chairman ef the committeo in charge 0s the mf- fair and Is being assisted by Misses Lima Burns, Mary Wheian, Mildred Hebort, Helen Carr, Mary Robin- son, Helen Murphy, Mary TroNs Helen Fiaherty and Gertrude y0s ley.