davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
A MAGAZINE WITH THE Label


The time may not be long in COM
ing when union men and women and
their sympathizers may pick their
reading matter as they pick their
wearing apparel and other necessities
by the union label The magazine,
Real America, now displayes the label
on it's masthead, and it is logical to
suppose that this innovation will find
imitators.
The label has always been used on
certain types of publications, but most
magazines of general interest have
refrained from this enlinghtening
practice until now. Even Real Amer
lea was slow in adopting this highly
sensible course. Although the maga-
zine has always been strictly union
in it's manufacture, it has been more
than year in the process of having
the label affixed to it's masthead.
There is, however, at last, one mag
azine of general interest, and of ma
tional circulation, wearing the union
label proudly on it's masthead. 1t is
to be hoped that other publications
meriting this label will follow suit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
AGREEMENT
Ends Strike of Alabama Ore
Mines

Birmingham, Ala. (ILNS)-A two
months strike of ore miners has been
ended by agreement between the un-
ions and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railway Company, G. L. Richardson
department of labor conciliator, an
nounced.
The workers struck on May a, de-
manding for wages and working con-
ditions comparable to those of Ala
bama coal miners under the bitumi-
nous code.
The settlement affects about 5000
workers. Other companies involved
in the strike are the Republic Steel
Corporation, the Woodward Iron Com
pany and the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company.
The agreement as reported by the
department of labor, provides for the
retention of wages of 80 cents an hour
for common labor, a reclassifcation
of workers with a wage adjustment
and an increase in pay ranging from
5 cents an hour for less skilled labor
to 3 cents an hour for skilled labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

the RFC and tells the railroads it Will
lend the money, saving the road the
bank profits on the handling OF the
issues.
And if that isn't something new
Just ask some of the disappointed
bankers.
1t is said that steel prices will go
up in July, that orders are being rush.
ed to get ahead of the jump and that
the rise will slow up production. All
of which looks like lot of hooey to
influence the unions in their course OF
action. But, the unions have their eye
on a principle, and principles are not
fixed by rising or falling prices.
Used to be a great stunt to get
new member. Now they get 'em IN
hundreds. This will We be an organ
lied nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
TINE FOR TEMP0RIzING PAST

President Roosevelt has recently
twice warned in vigorous language
against the automobile accident peril.
The other day he expressed deep con-
cern over the staggering toll of
deaths, injuries and property damage
caused by highway accidents"
1--WE can no longer afford to tenn
porize with this problem," the presi-
dent said.
With approximately 10000 deaths
and an even greater number Of in
juries annually, caused by automobile
accidents, the problem of road safety
demands action of the most vigorous
kind. 1t is one of the most serious
problems confronting the nation, and
| it is imperative that it be speedily
solved.
The problem deserves the attention
of all trade unionists. In addition to
their interest in the general welfare
menaced by auto accidents and their
consequences, trade unionists have 9
special interest in the problem be-
cause such accidents add heavily te
the cost of trade union benefits. Tn.
ions are continually paying benefits
for the deaths in highway accidents
of members who would otherwise live
for many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
WHAT NEXT?

The first American synthetic rubber
automobile tires which look like real
rubber and are said to wear fully as
well, were recently announced at
Wilmington. Del. The synthetic rubber
is made of acetylene, salt and water
The acetylene comes from coal and
limestone, so that all the ingredients
are home products. The new tires
will not be made for sale at pres
ent, but held as a check against ex-
cessive rubber prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
A NEW RACKET"

George B. Terrell is congressman
at-large from Texas. His is a long
and distinguished political career. Re-
Gently he announced his retirement
from politics. Jefferson T. Baker, Of
Texas, then went to court and chang
ed his name to George B. Terrell. Now
the synthetic Terrell has filed as a
candidate for state treasurer. This
is one racket" that has not been
worked in Ohio as yet.-Stephen M.
Young, Congressman-at-Large.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
heCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

1t is said that there wouldn't be
courts enough to hear nor jails
enough to hold the violators of one
big NRA code.
That's something of measure of
the code violation problem.
It's something of measure of in
dustrial morality, too. It is fair to
ask this: If these business gents will
to that extent violate rules to which
they have agreed, what must have
been their conduct when there were
no rules?
Anybody who can answer that ques-
tion correctly can have the first prize
of a fur lined doughnut or free
ride on the merry -go-round.
These code violating gentlemen are
the fellows who talk about how ter
rible labor is and what awful things
strikes are for the poor employers
and the poor public.
Remember, ladies and gentlemen,
codes are criminal laws! A lot Of en-
ployers forget about-some will get
shared plenty.
There's this about law violation;
There may not be enough jails tc
hold all the violators, but if few
are jugged none of the others car
know whether they will be taken next
and they'll proceed with at least 6
measuse of fear in their hearts.
Of course if nobody is jugged ther
there'll be no fear. Some vigorous les.
sons will help nightly and there arc
enough lawyers on the government
payroll to hand out all the lesson:
| that are needed.
At a commencement performance
this week a famous college professor
oratorically demanded to know wheth
er we are willing to scrap the system
under which this country has pros
pered for more than 100 years."
Professor, learn your history! Il
that hundred years there have been a
least 25 when there was no prosper
ity. What about 'em?
Besides all that, if the system cal
be rectified SO that there can be jobs
reasonable security and a decentl.
distributed prosperity, the system
won't have to be scrapped.
But chances are that if the fxin.
process doesn't work, there will b
plenty of disorganizing done to tn
present system, if it is a system.
/ 1t is getting to be automatic tha
ten and half million will not remain
permanently idle without a tremen
dous kick. Pretty soon what is merel,
automatic will get dynamic, and ther
boys, watch out!
The kind of professor who talk
that way isn't being invited into tn
brain trust, which is to the good t
that extent.
Just when the banks are all set t.
handle big Baltimore and Ohio bon,
iSsue-abOut 25 milliOnS-alonp come
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
CODES CAN BE ENFORCED

Violators Of NRA codes are finding
that the recovery act has sharp teeth.
In Philadelphia a garage owner con-
victed of violating the hours and
wage provisions of the code was fined
$4,000.
Evidence that the garage owner, in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
General Tire Workers
Tighten Picket Lines

Akron, Ohio.-It is estimated that
1,500 pickets now surround the plant
here of the General Tire & Rubber
Co.
Negotiations between union strik
ers and company officials reached
deadlock.
Plans to make a nationwide is
sue' of the strike were discussed by
United Rubber Workers officials, who
charged that the company had "gone
back on it's word to raise wages to
the level of other tire companies
here"
Negotiations reached deadlock
when the company refused to discuss
the strikers demands until interfre-
ence with shipments, office force and
executives is discontinued"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
WISDOM

Inequality is the source Of all revo-
lutions, for no compensation can make
up for neutrality-suspicious..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Nothing can take the place Of the
union label. 1t has borne the test of
years. 1t is the only emblem that
absolutely safeguards the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Putnam, Conn. (ILNS)-The Con-
necticut Textile Council has voted for
strike by July in the cotton, silk
and rayon industries throughout the
state.
The Connecticut Federation of La
Dor has been asked to urge all af-
fliated crafts to support the textile
workers. Forty-seven locals, with a
membership of $4,000 were represent
ed at the council session.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
WAkEUPY0uR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
locks punk. don't swallow Q lot OF salts. min
Sral 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 movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-o
feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bills into your bowels daily.
II this bile II not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick. bad taste and your breath IL foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Ii poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE 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, amazing
when It comes to making tho bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
26c at drug stores. o1S81 G. N. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever II intended for insertion mus,
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address vii
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Issued Weekly at s1s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Obi,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05

Total. ......,....$ .$10O, ,OO0.G0 and that the Mayor take all steps necessary to procure authorization (Continued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
GOVERNOR OF
 WASHINGTON
 TALKS FINANCE

SEEATTLE, Dec. 5 - Governor Martin of the State of Washington, over the radio, last night, outlined the states financial needs for the next bienium, expressing the opin- ion that it was necessary to raise forty-two million dollars from new tax sources.
 He announced that the big issue, was, whether the state shall turn to a sales tax. He said that forty-two million dollars was the maximum needed to maintain reasonable ed- ucational standards and assure the continuance of federal relief alloca- tions, and make old age pensions a reality"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
PACIFIC PLIERS ARE STILL NOT
 
 FOUND TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5 - Ulm was driven off his course perhaps by cross winds against which Wea- ther bureau men warned him.
 Speculations on whether the plane is still afoat, grew as no further news was received from them. Word was received from vessels and plan- es searching for his plane, that they had not located him yet.
 Anxiety was expressed when it was recalled that Ulm had said: T don't intend to get my feet wet. The ships fuselage, wings and fabric were waterproofed and believe the plane will float for at least two days"
 The fiiers had six boxes of chicken sandwiches and other picnic food, besides two gallons of fresh water. Late today no further reports were heard over the radio about Ulm and his companions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
Maybe Friendly
 Relations Austria
 Germany Now On

VIENNA, Dec. 5 Won Papen' German minister is returning here today presumably bearing Christ mas present of better relations with Austria.
 The belief was expressed in auth oritative quarters that Von Papen is coming from conferences with Hitler and intends to go to any ex- tremes to carry out the command given him by the late von linden berg, to re-establish the old friend ship between the countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
FOUR AREHURT
 AIRPLANE HITS
 POLE OUT GAS
.(By The Associated Press)

STOCKTON, Calif., Dec. 4 Four Seattle men are now under medical treatment for injuries incurred when their plane crashed into a telephone pole while they were waiting for the lights to be turned on at the airport here, after they had run short of gasoline.
 They were circling the field wait ing for the lights when their gas supply became exhausted, and in the dark, hit a pole, tearing off both wings. W. J. Douglas, former Presi dent of the Seattle Musicians Union leg; J. E. Drain, aged fifty, broker suffered compound fracture of the nose and sever cuts.
 Eddie Rasmussen, Boeing Field instructor who was piloting the plane has a possible leg fracture, and Dustin Barnes, aviator, receiv- ed only bruises. They were return ing from a pleasure trip to southern California and Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
Rich Gold And Silver Strike Is Made In California
SAYS BIC GOLD
 STRIKE CALF.
 IS VERY RICH
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4 The Los Angeles Times said today that one of the richest gold and silver strik- es since the gold fields of Tonapah, Nevada, in the early 1900's was dis covered in the vicinity of Mojave, California
 The original strike said the Times, was made by George Holmes, aged thirty-two, a former University of Southern California student, who the newspapers said twas rich al- ready"
 It was reported that he had sold an option on thirty-six acres of his claims for three and one-half mill lion dollars. The Los Angeles Times said that Mojave was now a focal point of the gold mining world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
Summary Of The
 Weather Month
 Of November 1884

November was warmer and drleI than the average. The mean temper ature was 18.2 degrees or 2.5 degrees above the normal for this month There was 0.39 inches of precipita- ton which is 0.46 inches less than the normal for this month.
 The highest temperature, 36 de grees, occurred on the 17th, the low est 10 degrees, occurred on thirteen tR. Previous extremes were 50 de- grees and -26 degrees respectively.
 There were 18 cloudy, partly cloudy and II clear days. Precipita- ton of measurable quantity fell on eight days. Traces of precipitation occurred on thirteen days. The great est precipitation for any 24-hour period occurred on the 18th when oil inches was recorded.
 4.9 inches of snow fell during the month, of which 3.4 inches remain ed on the ground at the end of the month.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the NE, the average hourly velocity was 7.5, the maximum vel ocity (for 5 minutes) was 32 miles per hour from the north on the first.
 66.1 hours of sunshine were record ed which is 34 percent of the total possible hours of sunshine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05

lures and seal, the meeting adjourn ed
 RESOLUTION
 BE TT RESOLVED by the Com mon Council of the Town of Nome, Alaska, that:
 WHEREAS, the disastrous fire of September IT, 1884, razed the busi- ness and some of the residence areas of the town of Nome, destroy ing the municipal quarters and. fla cilities, and in rehabilitating it is desirable and necessary to reestab- fish sewers and drains, fire fight ing system, streets and alleys, side walks, curbs and gutters, and muni- cipal quarters, and estimates fur nished by a competent engineer show that $100,000 would be re- quired for such purposes, and
 WHEREAS, no moneys are onI hand to provide for such rehabilita- tion or any of it, but the financial condition and the assets of the said town are such that if duly author ized by Congress to borrow 70fo orI $70,000 through and from the Fed ersl Emergency Administration of Public Works under the terms of tke National Industrial Recovery rAct, and to apply for a grant of $30,000, the remaining 30f6 requir- ed, as provided by the said Act, that the town of Nome, Alaska, can re- pay within a period of 30 years the portion borrowed and the interest that would accumulate thereon at the rate of 40, without imposing an undue burden upon the taxpayers of the said town.
 Now therefore, be it RESOLVED blythe Common Council of the town 5of Nome, Alaska, that the following sums are desired and are necessary for the purposes noted below and to which they are set opposite, namely:
 1. Sewers and drains, $15,00000.
 2. Fire fighting system $40,00000I
 3. Streets and alleys $12,00000I
 4. Sidewalks, curbs and
 gutters,..,. .... .... ...,....$22, ,5OO.O0|
 5. Municipal quarters $10,50000I
 Total ....$100, ,000.G0 and that the Mayor take all steps necessary to procure authorization
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
Fire Sweeps The Warner Bros. Biz
 Picture Studios


 BURBANK, Calif., Dec. 5 = Fire swept the Warner Bros. First Ma tional Studios, cuasing the death of Albert Founder, aged sixty-five, studio fire chief, who died of excite ment. The fire also caused the in- turing of fifteen others, and dam aged estimated at three hundred thousand dollars.
 The blaze swept over half of the eighty acre establishment, but the part most important to the produc- ton of pictures was not damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
Rumor Dillinger Cunman Remains
 Indefinite Today


 CHICAGO, Dec. 5 = The possibil- ity of John Hamilton, being the ace gunner of the Dllinger gang, who is already under arrest, is only one of the rumors following revelations made by Mrs. Helen Gillis, the vii dow of Baby Face" Nelson, held by the Federals since Thanksgiving Day.
 No details of her apprehension were obtained and the Federals re- fused to comment on the Hamilton rumor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
FIRE IN SCHOOL

The fire department was called to the school building of the Office of Indian Affairs just after noon to- day. Fire had started in the boys wash-room, apparently, according to reports when smokestack sepa- rated. Slight damage was done and the fire was put out by small ex- tinguisher, before the department ar- rived at the scene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05

special meeting held Monday and sigma City Council meeting adjourn
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
NOME CITY COUNCIL
 PASSES RESOLUTION
 $lOO,OOO FROM PW A

At a special meeting held Monday afternoon the Nome City Council passed the following resolution re- specting a Public Works Admins tration loan and grant.
 The Finance Committee of the Council, together with B. D. Stew art and Lyman S. Brewster, prepar- ed estimates on proposed projects and presented them to the council. The amounts contained in the reso- lution were passed on by the Coun- cil and included in the resolution.
 Considerable discussion as to the advisability of asking as much as $1OO, ,o0000 took place. It was the opinion of several that $70, 0,0000( would be sufficient, but after vote the one hundred thousand dollar request was passed.
 At the same time the Mayor wir- ed Governor John w. Troy of the action of the council and enlisting his aid in bringing about speedy consideration by PWA officials of the Nome loan and grant. The governor is the Alaska Administra- tor for the PWA, and all connec- tions regarding the securing of these funds will be done through him.
 Another telegram was sent to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond Gat Washington, DC, informing him ot the action taken Monday and re- questing him to introduce in Con- gress as soon as possible bill which would authorize the City o1 Nome to- bond itself. Under the present form of government, any municipality in Alaska when plan ming on bonding the city for any amount must first secure the author ity from the national congress.
 Details of the application for $100 OO0.00 PWAa funds will be sent in the mail and by MT. Stewart to Juneau and Washington, D. C., where their consideration will be quickly forthcoming, according to arrangements and contacts made by Colonel Clark on his visit to Nome following the fire. Following the receipt of permission to bond the city, a special election will be held in Nome on the referendum issue, Do the citizens and voters of Nome want to bond the city and for this amount? At that time the issue will either be favored or defeated. At present Nome is wintering in, but next summer when the snow and ice disappear, the city will have to have drains, sidewalks, suitable streets, permanent and reliable fire fighting system. All of these things are necessary here as a protection to the remainder of the town who own buildings and pro- perty here.
 These points of interest deserve the public's undivided attention and if they want to see Nome grow, as it deserves to, they should put forth their best efforts toward securing the necessary assistance to rehab- ilitate the civic functions of this city. The character of the loan and grant are described in the resolu- tion passed by the Council.
 The estimates from which the fol- lowing figures were derived are available to public inspection at all times, on file with the City Clerk The purpose of the meeting was to consider this resolution and follow
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05
British Publisher
 Dead From Cold

WALTON HEATH. Eng, Dec5 - Lord Riddel, aged sixty-nine, noted British newspaper publisher died here today. He was one of the most outstanding figures in British jour- nalism. He died from the effects of cold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.oo per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
LAMP OFFERED
FOR CH|LD'S USE
Intended to Eliminate Eye
Damage; Meter Test
Given.

The home lighting department Of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company is one of its most etfec-
tive groups.
This department employs a corps
of highly trained women who call
on housewives throughout the city
and explain to them how they may
better the lighting of homes.
AT present, these women are en-
phasizing a proper study lamp for
the child. They are showing how
harmful a small lamp meant only
for ornamental purposes. and in no
way intended for the lighting of the
study table, can be. Perhaps these
unsuitable lamps have dark lining
in the shades. and through the use
of sight meter it is showing how
these dark shades absorb the light,
thus robbing the reader of the
amount of light necessary for easy
reading.
This particular study lamp is the
result Of years of scientific research,
and is everywhere Endorsed by eye
specialists, who acclaim It to be the
best study lamp yet offered.
Before a manufacturer may mar
ket this lamp it must be approved
by the Illuminating Engineers So