davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
FAITHS or OUR FATHERS

of faith
also political and economic
religious liberty also
fe the pursuit of happiness
Ireland and other
lands difficult if
notm impossible, o visualize
rugged pioneers unafraid
protection of law for their
on products of other mems labor
They untrodden lands
the sanctions civilization and laws test their mee
cm nospiab and with governments uned
them could stand alone
constitution fraught with meanings
significance demanded freedom of speech
press experiences of the
penalties of exile When they demanded mo taxa
bitter memories OF fraud
andop oppression and robbery.
fathers For their day and generation they
ST and had n doubtful meanings
Today changes rugged individual
the dangers free PRESS who
protecting the Constitution of fathers and who
nveigh against taxation without representation
rugged qualities They are
gentlemen fastened themselves
parasites upon pusaing nation of producers and have
wngh life Arogatng to themselves the
repute they have barely escaped bringing
the whole political their
nothing millions of Useful citizens
which had been built
of the world has not
in chains of ownership advertising
pencil They have Knocked at democracy and It's hopes
and possibilities.
and ouptng control Of political processes
they denied all responsibility for the
of nation,
without
reactions of Adams, Hamilton,
Washington social
what spirit
they would today the problems set by the existence ana tne
General Motors
Steel and other national
and blondoar corporations 1t is the
executives mouhp Incorporated privileges these who
invoking maintenance
of their 125 million human beings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
Deposit Insurance Helps
Banks, Vandenberg Says

Washington.-Sen Arthur II.
Vandenberg, of Michigan, vigorously
criticized the reactionaries who assail
insurance of bank deposits.
Since the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation came into existence
January 1, only two small banks have
failed in the country, he declared.
In each of these cases, the F. D. l.
C. stands ready to pay off depositors
to the full extent of it's liability as
soon as receivers are appointed in ac-
cordance with state laws, he said,
adding:
"In the entire history of the re-
public there has been no other six
months period when only two banks
closed. 1t is an amazing proof of the
restoration of public confidence in our
banks protected by the F. D. l. C.
This corporation is the main steel
beam supporting the recovery struc-
ture. The public is convinced it has
come to stay and must not be ripped
out"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
NAZI TRADE UNIONISM"

When the Nazis opened their attack
on the German trade unions, they
sought to justify it by corruption
and ineffciency. Among other
things, they alleged overstaffng by
an incompetent bureaucracy.
So they broke up the existing trade
union organizations, imprisoned the
officials, stole the funds, and proceed
ed to set up new Nazi "labor front"
Here are some examples of Nazi
"trade unionism":
In Brandenburg the German Trans
port and Allied Workers. Union, for
merly affiliated to the international
Transport Workers Federation, had
five branch offices. For the same area
the Nazis have established 33 Offices,
filled with "leaders" who have moth
ing to do.
In Erfurt, where the free union en-
ployed five officers, the Nazis found
jobs for 25.
There were formerly Ga union Off
cials in branch offices concerned with
the metal trades. There are now 118
officials in the same area.
Nazi trade unionism means jobs for
agents and spies for the employers.
AS to the way in which the officials
of the "labor front" work, an illumi-
mating account of their activities is
given in an article in the American
Mercury"
Instanecas b ?ino? riTA IegORND
Instances are given where their in
competence and treachery have been
so glaring that the workers, whether
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
TheCherry
" Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Of course Rexford Guy Tugwell
will be or has been (by now con-
firmed as under secretary of agricul-
ture, but the idiocy of certain United
States senators will not be washed out
for long time.
There were moments in the Tug
we'll hearing when some senators
seemed determined to outdo the Writ
performance, when they seemed earn
estly trying to go the limit in bur-
lesque.
The ignorance or pretended ignor-
ance of some senators is beyond COM
prehension. The only deeper mystery
is why voters elect that kind of men
to an office SO responsible.
X
Take the case of "Cotton Ed'
Smith. A perfectly plain statement is
made to him. He responds that he
can't understand it. He repeats that
IlC CdIl uluGTSCdIlU IL.
He wants to know if the doctor ever
had mud on his boots, putting mud on
the boots above brains in the head
as a qualifying property.
Well, the senate has plenty of mud
on-the-boots ability and it could jolly
well stand little more of the brains
in-the-head kind.
There are some senators who seem
willing to keep all brains out of pub
lie life, but to respect them high. !.
when they attach themselves to cor
poration payrolls.
1t is considered good politics te
worship the little log cabin and the
sod hut, to revel in dirt and poke fun
at education, which is strange in g
land that has given more money anc
effort to maintain schools and col
leges than any other nation ever
did.
Even Senator Norris got into the
silly business, and he ought to be just
a bit ashamed of his silly sallies
wherein he pretended not to compre
hend the meaning of laissez faire
though it stands for that which he
has spent lifetime fighting.
Bailey and Byrd did their stuff, OF
course, giving the people a new in
sight into the perverseness of me1
who have at times been rated as pos.
sessing intelligence.
Perhaps Wheeler, of Montana, gave
the best impersonation of what sena
torial dignity, intelligence and under
standing should be.
The question is not so much the fit
ness of TugWell, which is not here il
debate. The question is the fitness Of
senator's, though some will say thai
as to great many Of them there
never could be any hesitation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
SPREAD NATIONAL INCOME

Charging that those who own and
control industry have hogged for
themselves most of the benefits re-
sulting from the wholesale introduc-
tion of or-displacing machinery,
former Governor Sweet, of Colorado,
in an address at meeting held un-
der the auspices of the NRA United
Memphis committee, urged full sup
port of Roosevelt's recovery pro-
gram, which, he declared, was not a
reform but a revolution. 1t is rev.
olution, he explained, because zone
chief purpose of the NRA is to es-
tablish practices that will bring about
wider distribution of our national
income"
In discussing machine production
and the conscription of most of the
increased wealth resulting therefrom
by the capitalists and their associates,
Governor Sweet cited figures to show
that only 33 per cent of labor is now
necessary to produce the necessities
of life. Formerly it required 80 per
cent of all labor to do the same work.
"People in all walks of life are vi
tally affected by the machine" he
said. "We must give up larger
share of what we have been pouring
into the owners lap to the worker in
the form of higher wages.
Manufacturers cannot escape the
law of supply and demand. Unless
the purchasing power of the workers
is raised, the products of the manu-
facturers will not be bought"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
WORKERS UNDER FAsCISM

The Italian workers, who are al
ready among the lowest paid in Eu-
rope, are to have their scanty wages
still further cut to meet the huge
deficit in the national accounts under
the Fascist regime.
At the same time the Italian Fas-
cist government is to spend huge
sums on armaments during the next
six years.
These measures were announced in
the Italian chamber by Dictator Mus
solini in speech marked by hectic
declamations against peace ideas.
81 do not believe in perpetual
peace" declared the Fascist chief.
Perpetual peace negatives all the
fundamental virtues of man.
"War is for man what motherhood
is for woman. Only in bloody effort
can man live in the sum-"
The Fascist "boss" justified his
policy by reference to the measures of
the National" government in Eng
land, where, he asserted, improve
WANTS I,oJ ,o,,oo oLo,,% Lo,o,,ro Croo+
Britain had by prohibitive tariffs re-
served her internal markets to Eng
lish goods, had reduced workmen's
salaries directly or indirectly, by 40
or so per cent, had at Ottawa set up
an area of inter-imperial economy
and finally, by devaluation, had to
some extent practised dumping"
In conclusion Mussolini said:
eve have touched bottom for some
time, and can go no lower. Either
then, we must remain for a long time
at the bottom or begin by slow de-
grees again to live. In my opinion
it is vain to expect a return to the
days of prosperity as measured by
the accumulation of money.
perhaps we are heading for a pc.
riOd of humanity based upon a lower
scale of living which, however, should
not be alarming since humanity may
be capable of unimagined ascatism
and herOism."
In other words, here are plainly nc
limits to the sacrifices to be forced on
the workers under the Fascist state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
COMPANY UNIONS

Company unions are rightly named
they are promoted by and for the
individual company. Company unions
are offcered by favorites of the boss
es, meet on company property and
company time, and are frequently
subsidized financially by the employ
ers.
When members of company unions
are discharged or quit their jobs
their memberships lapse-they are
through as far as that particular
union" is concerned.
Company unions would not now be
advocated by employers or be permit
ted to exist in any plant, if it were
not for the self-evident fact that
there is a powerful and growing SEN
timent among unorganized workers to
dIHildCS Will UOid Huc uillOIiS tAdI
have improved conditions of the
American workers for more than
half a century
No further proof of the existence of
that viewpoint among non-union
workers is needed than the fact that
of the 142 elections held by the Ma
tional Labor Board 70 per cent result
ed in bona fde trade union victories.
That is why reactionaries of every
stripe, from the million dollar a year
bonus babies down to their recketeer-
ing managers, tricky lawyers and
journalistic hacks are battling so des-
perately to keep their wage slaves in
their control.
1t is only another case of history
repeating itself.
The chattel slave owners of the Old
South were never more vociferous in
proclaiming to the world that their
poor old black daddies and mammies
were happy and contented to remain
in servitude.
But the chattel slave power fell
and the modern wage slave power will
likewise he defeated in it's attempt to
perpetuate its unsocial institution.
The American working people have
become aroused and are determined to
enforce New Deal. Cleveland Citi-
zen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
HOW WOMEN
CAN Win men
and men Win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pintg Of bile juice f9v daily
food decays In your bowels. This potsoxq
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated., You get yellow tongue. ysl-
low skin. pimpleg, dull eyes. bad breath,
bad taste, gas. dizziness. headache. You
havs become an uQiy-looki4g. foul-small-
Ing, sour-thinking person. You hsve lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
TO run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils, laxative pills. laxative candies Of
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do It. for they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels aid
that doesn't take away enough of the de-
caysd poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow of your bile Juice will
stop this decay poison Ia your bowels. The
one mild vegetable pedicins which starts
stIs Liyer PIls NJ calom'sl ,'a tmsrsu5Ey. AZ
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm to win men. start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. zee at drug stores.
Refuse something just ~ good. for It
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum.
Ask sor Carriers Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. q 1883. @. n. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Nazis, social democrats, or commu-
nists, have been absolutely solid in
their criticism and resentment.
The Nazi trade union officials idea
Of dealing with a grievance, however,
serious or we'll founded, is to send
for propagandists to lecture the work
ers on Hitlerite ideals!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
WHAT NEXT?

Petroleum carbon is just coming
into use as another rival of coal. 1t
is a petroleum by product, the residue
left in stills after completion of the
refining process. Crushed into pea to
egg sizes, it is used for domestic
heating purposes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
WISDOM

Let him who expects one class of
society to prosper in the highest de-
gree, while the other is IN distress,
try whether one side of his face can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
THE ANSWER

What is pulling our country out of
the economic dumps? Not miracle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

smile while the other is pinched.-
Fuller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever il intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as q 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, 1934-06-22

Issued Weekly at SIS Market Street
Telephone 1885 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton. Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Automobile Sales
Increase in State

Sales Of new automobiles in North
Dakota this year have reached 5059,
more than double the figure Of 2,l23
for the first half Of 1888.
Commercial cars showed the biggest
gain. 1.079 Of them being sold In the
six months period compared with 234
for the same months last year. There
were $3.50 passenger car sales in 1884
and 1850 for the first six months Of
1883.
Figures compiled by Commercial
Service. Inc. Bismarck. showed that
o36 cars were sold In June including
788 passenger and l48 commercial au-
tomobiles. while in June year ago
sales totaled 7o6 Of which 708 were
passenger cars and So commercial We
hicles.
Cass county. with lo6. led all other
counties In passenger car purchases
In June. Among others were Grand
Forks %. Ward 65, Burleigh 81, RAM
sey 20, stutsman "a, williams as Nor
ton and Barnes -.
In commercial car sales, Cas- had
=. Grand Forks 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, H., July 5.-(R-tU. s.
,. Ao-Cattle. 10000. including e.
GOO governments: active, most beef
steers and yearlings Is higher; fat she
stock strong to Is higher; stocxers
and feeders steady to strong: car
choice ll0o-ll25 Id. beeves s.7s: sew
eral loads choice 9lS-l0o2 ID. yearlines
S00-15; numerous loads lots oil
weights 6.25-7.50: car choice, TO ID.
heifers $50; majority beef cows 2.50-
3.75; low cutters and cutters chiefly
l.75-2.25; few heavy feeders salable
around 5.25; small lots good stock
steers and calves up to 500; most
stocker and feeders plain at 3.75 down.
Hogs, 5000; butchers slow, steady
70 strong; sows active, strong to 10
higher; top 4.45: bulk better grade
2oo-3oo ID. butchers 4.25-4o; nothing
done on other weights; sows 800
400: feeder pigs up to 800.
Sheep. $500, including 1880 direct
and 600 billed through: salable supply
two double decks Idaho range lambs
and around 100 head truckins mostly
natives; nothing done early: indica.
lions weak to slightly lower; holding
best lambs above 785.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
STIMULATING new
SCARCE BUT STOCKS
MAKESTR0NG RALLY
Trading Dull, However, and
Transfers Approximate
Only $50, 600 Shares

New York. July 5.-CE-Notwith-
standing q scarcity Of especially
stimulating news, stock market senti-
ment showed considerable improve
ment Thursday and leading issues
rallied fractions to or more points.
Trading was Of the recent dull pat
tern. however, and transfers approxi-
imated only 450,000 shares. The close
was firm.
Traders, apparently came back from
their Fourth Of July holiday with .
brighter view Of the economic situa-
ton generally. Although there was
no buying rush, no immediate selling
urge was In evidence and some scat
tered short covering, added to cau-
tious investment purchasing, received
the credit for the slow upturn.
Wheat came back for gains Of more
than cent bushel, but the other
cereals were somewhat hesitant. Sell
ers predominated in corn during the
greater part Of the session. Cotton
was moderately irregular. Rubber
was In demand and bar silver was
pushed up u Of cent an ounce to
46M cents to equal its 1894 high and
the best price since 1880. Bonds Of
the secondary classes firmed.
The dollar edged forward In terms
Of leading foreign exchanges.
Homestake Mining got up 9 points
to a new record high Of $42l share.
Issues up around or more included
DUPONT, U. s. Smelling, Columbia
Carbon, Allied Chemical, Union Car
bide, Armour of Illinois preferred,
Cuban American Sugar preferred
and Eastman Kodak.
Among gamers Of q point or more
were American Telephone, American
Tobacco ~, U. s. Steel, American
Can, Western Union, Bethlehem Steel,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, N. Y.
Central, Great Western Sugar, U. 8.
Rubber, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward,
Sears-Roebuck, Case, Westinghouse
and Borden.
Improvement was shown by Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear,
Standard Oils of New Jersey and
California, Cerro de Pasco, American
Smelling, schenley, Standard Brands,
Consolidated Gas and American Roll
Ing Mill. Union Pacific, off at one
time, got back part Of the decline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
CHICAGO

Cnlcago. July 5.-R-(U. 8. Dept.
Agro-Hogs 2l,000; including 5000
direct; market slow; few sales S cents
higher than Tuesday; light weikht
and packing sows weak: 220-32O II.
4.85-5.O0: top 500: l70-220 lbs. 4.2s-
%. Light lights 3.50-4.25: pigs $50
$50: packing sows 3.B5-4.i5: lirht
hight, good and choice. 140-l6o lbs.
3.5O-4.25; light weight, 10000 lbs.
10000; medium weight, 2oo-25o lbs.
4.65-5.00; heavy weight 25O-35o lbs.
48O-5.0O; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs. 3.50-4.30; PIGS, rood
and choice. l00-l30 lbs. 2.50-35o.
Cattle. 1000 calves, 5000; grain fed
steers and yearlings strong to IS
higher; fairly active at advance: ton
lo.4o paid for approximately 1925 ID
averages; largely 6.50-9.C0: market on
grain feed steers and yearlings: best
li35 10. cattle 9.25; lower grade offer
llles firm, yearling heifers sharing
steer advance: light grace feifers dull
out the market fairly active on fleshv
butcher heifers and grain fed cows:
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.75.8. Is:
9O0-l100 lbs, 6.0o-9.50; ll00-l3oo lbs.
6.5O-10.4o; 1300-l500 lbs. 7.5o-l 40:
Common and medium. 55o-1300 lbs.
2.75-7.50; heifers, good and choice.
555-750 lbs, 5.00-700; common and
medium, 2.25-5.25; cows. good. 3,7s-
$50; common and medium, 2.5O-375:
lew cutter and cutter, l25-2.50: bulls
(yearlings excluded), good lbeeD
3.25-400; cutter, common and medium.
2.25-3.65: vealers. good and choice.
4.25-6.00: medium. 3.5O-4.25: Gull and
common, 2.50-3.50: stocker and feeder
cattle: steers. good and choice. 500
1850 lbs, 4.00-5.50 common and med
ium, 2.50-4.OO.
Sheep. $4,000, fat lamb undertone
fully steady early generally asking
81 cents higher; early bids 500 on
natives: others held well above 8.25:
tat yearlings Is higher: top 50 Id.
weight CTS; sheep steady; ewes 100,
rs.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs.
80 lbs. down, good and choice, 7.50-
80; common and medium. 6.OO-7 go:
ewes, 90-l50 lbs. good and choice. $50.
2.25; all weights. common and med
ium, l.OO-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Grand Forks Pioneer
To Be Buried Friday

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 5.-R)-
Funeral services will b held in the
Pierce Chapel here 1t 1890 .. IA. FRI
day for Mrs. H. G. Finch Of Winni-
peg, pioneer resident Of Grand Forks,
who died early Wednesday while Wis
iting In Minot at the home Of her
son, G. B. Finch.
The services viii be conducted by
Mrs. J. D. Bacon and burial will be In
Memorial Park cemetery.
Surviving also are . daughter, Mrs.
Winnifred King Of Grand Forks and
..wo other sons, n. B. Finch Of Mime
apoiis and G. G. Finch Of Miami, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
NEW YORK

New York. July S.-ReLive poul-
try steady to weak. Broilers. freight
1925; fowls, freight and express r.
Is; turkeys, express 1919; other
ffeiglt and express unchanged.
Dressed poultry. irregular. Tur-
keys, fresh l2-18h: other grades un-
changed.
Butter, 14,oes. weaker. Creamery,
higher than extra 24h-25A; extra
(o2 score) 24A: firsts 1881 scores)
1874; seconds CAST scores) 22h-A:
centralized eco score) 23x.
Cheese, 234,3s8. steady. Prices UNI
changed.
Eggs, $3.50, steady. Mixed colors,
unchanged.
White eggs, resale of premium
marks 26h-27: Pacific coast. fresh,
shell treated or liners. fancy 25h-
26h: Pacific coast, standards 23h-25;
-'acific coast. shell treated or liners,
mediums 1928: other whites and all
browns unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Livestock
50. ST. PAUL LTvEsTOCK

South st. Paul, MIMI, July 5.-(R
Cattle, $500: estimates include 1000
cattle and 1000 calves on government
billing: marketable supplies lareely
grassy: mostly she stock and stock
ers; grain fed steers and yearlinss
very scarce; undertone strong; few
mixed yearlinss CTS down; killer
grades and most other classes slow,
little changed: rough grassy steers
around LOO and down; comparable
heifers $50 and down: grass beef
cows 215.300: better grades to 400:
low cutter and cutter l.2S-2.00; me-
dium % good bulls 2.36-3yO0; stockers
draggy, common lightweight steers
2.25-310: calves 1850; fully steady.
good % choice 4!O0-SOO; medium
grades down top3O0.
Hogs: 5000: market moderately &C.
tive: mostly steady with Tuesdays
average: shipping demand improved;
better l10.363 ~. 4.35.60; top $50:
he4vterWeights and medium grades
down - 80 - below: desirable 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Drunkenness Leads
AS Cause of Arrest

Twenty-three persons were arrest
ed for drunkenness In Bismarck dur
ing May, according to the monthly re-
port Of Police Chief G. J. Martineson.
filed with members Of the city COM
mission.
In addition. four were disorderly as
we'll as drunk. and five were charged
with disorderly conduct. Fighting In
creased during the month with six
persons arrested for assault and bat
terry. No major crimes were reported.
The report shows 81 accidents re-
ported and investigated and l25 over
night dodgers In the city jail.