davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Junior Musicians Get
Notice of Convention

The Junior Music club has received
q letter from Miss Qertie Lobben,
Fargo, counsellor for junior music
clubs affiliated with the North Dako.
t. Federation Of Music Clubs, out.
lining plans for Junior day, on Mon.
day, the first Of the three days for
the biennial convention and music
festival at Grand Forks May TO.
Tho local club viii send performing
delegates. In the near future It will
begin practice on the cantata, I'm
woodland" which will be sung BY the
all-state Junior chorus directed by
Mrs. Belle Porter Barton, music d.
rector IN the Grand Forks high
school.
Miss Lobben = offering . prize to
the Junior club bringing the best
scrapbook to the festival. Because
the Junior group here was not organ
ised until the spring Of 1888, It win
not enter this competition. Material
used Is to date back to the 1882 fes-
tival ut jamestown.
Plans for the remaining two days
Of the festival q outlined by John Il.
Howard, federation president, assist
ed by Mrs. Paul B. Griffith, conven-
ton chairman, include 4 church mu-
sic program, recitals by performing
delegates. and program by an artist
Of renown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn Of Gen.
ter were visitors In Bismarck Mon.
day.
Miss Boniface Morris, 7l4 Sixth st..
left Friday evening for q weekend
visit with friends In Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Heder, 622 Ave-
nue. G, returned Saturday evening
after Z few days spent in Fargo on =
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Calnan, 623
Eighth st., had Is guests over the
weekend Mrs. r. H. Calnan and
daughter Mary, Valley City; Miss
Myla Torgerson, Minot: and Miss Rita
Troxel, Berthold.
The Fort Lincoln bridge club was
entertained ct cards and luncheon
Friday by Mrs. George w. Harris.
The prizes awarded ct the individual
tables went to Mrs. A. G. Young and
to Mrs. Roy E. Moore. Mrs. willard
b. Carlock will be hostess the next
time the club meets.
i 4
Mis- Esther Teichmann, city school
nurse who resides at Ill Rosser ave-
nue., returned Sunday evening from
Fargo where she had been for over
q week to be With her mother, Mrs.
Mary Teichmann, who was seriously
Ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Teich-
mann's condition was somewhat i'm
proved when Miss TeichmAnn left.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Evans, 6l5
Sixth st., had as their weekend
guests, their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson, Good
rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweetman
and daughter, Miss Evelyn Sweetman,
Of Manning, also visited at the Evans
home while here for the tournament.
Miss Virginia Wright Of Mandan
entertained at q Z o'clock buffet sup
per and bridge party Saturday eve
ming to observe st. Patricks day.
Contract bridge was played at four
tables with score favors going to Mrs.
Horace Lanterman and Mrs. Colin
Cary, both Of Mandan. Bismarck
guests 1t the affair were Miss Clarice
Belk, Miss Wilma Olson, Milton <
Higgins and Charles Goodwin.
i 4
A program Of piano solos and duets
was given ct the meeting Of the Me-
hus conversatory's Junior Music club
which was held 1t the studio at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mary Lo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Burleigh Students Win
Recognition at College

Miss Luella Altringer and Miae
Freda schlickenmeyer Of Bismarck
and Miss Roberta Craven Of Memo
ken, all freshman students ct James-
town college, recently became MEM
bers Of the Alpha zeta society dur
ing formal initiation exercises.
The young women were among Il
to Be admitted to the society, which
Is one Of the three women's social
organizations on the Jamestown COL
lege campus.
Miss Atringer has been chosen by
the editor Of the freshman edition Of
the jamestown Colleeian a. associate
editor to aid In publishing that paper
on March %. This special edition u
part Of the 1894 contest, In which
each class edits the paper for one
week. The class winning the contest
gains possession Of . silver cup for
one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

TELEGRAPH MAN DIES
New York, March 1o-Re0eags
Marshall Yorke, 8, vice president
Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, died Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

HITLER ABOVE GOD
Berlin-Dr. Reinhold Krause, Nazi
Christian leader, told q radical Nazi
church audience Germans should
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
CLERGYMAN POINTS OUT NEED FOR
LABOR FURTHER ORGANIZING

authorities, the business
Washington and turned down the administrations
of the dpresson
the Rev R. A. MCGOWAN of the Depart
Catholic Welfare Council That month";
h a turning point
The idea behind the suggestion
the time had spread little
purchasing business
There indication that the not proud
the codes their initial
stages and they that March
meeting that down.
that raised In fact the
hbbub for ackng pcesnd nothing for wages And
the Rev. MCGOWAN adds:
you oppressive
that organized business refused that 1910
proposition got you breadlne remember it.
that 10 million still out of work. remember it.
the howl that the burden will be too high remember
refusal.
passngy labor organize and think that
will social justice that employers
will remember that the asked and pleaded and argued
words When wonder why all these strikes for union
changes drag the Ides of last March
read perhaps
yourself a striker shot down the picket-lne
comfortable father and mother
food clothing and shelter H. 16 20 dollars
Perhaps you remember March
mother level
only by yourself alone but organized and as citizen
things toward the time whe
everyone enough of this worlds goods
beings should.
wonder why Slow remember that recovery is
for work have and incomes for proper
March the organized business
the fools paradise the fool
when profits and
what they could and at what they had to
besky law and the stocexange boiled day
And all the NRA horses not all tn
NRA men
fighting and all tn
which
organized system of farm cooperaives
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
WHAT NEXT?

One Of the worlds richest deposits
of gold, situated in the Rand mining
district of South Africa, promises to
be unavailable for human purposes
unless some means can be found for
overcoming the intense heat of the
tunnels as the workings are pushed
deeper into the earth. The shafts are
at depth now of 5000 feet, or more
than mile below sea level, and with
a temperature range Of 100 to 120
degrees and humidity almost at the
saturation point. While rich veins of
gold laden ore are in plain sight of
miners, the heat is such that men can
remain in the shafts for only short
periods at time, and are completely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

prospective codes, and their eagerness
to get them approved. And practic-
ally every one of these codes contain
ed provision for either price fixing OF
price stabilization-at the consumers
expense.
The most direct way for business
interests to discredit themselves and
stand forth in naked selishness is to
attempt an orgy of profteering at this
time in necessities of life. State anti
trust acts are not affected by the NRA
and state governments can still use
these laws to put profteers into jails
Conspiracy and unwarranted price fix
ing is still crime, under federal
laws and laws of most of the states
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

cate that the volume of factual unem-
ployment is far greater than the esti-
mate of 100000 made by the cham
Der. Some estimates, from just as
reputable and responsible sources,
are as high as 14,000,000. For the
chamber to set up figure so small at
the approach of what promises to be
another serious winter, without fur
nishing concrete proof of it's integ-
rity, smacks of the rankest hypocracy
and deliberate attempt to delude the
people of the nation. The ostrich does
not escape the storm by hiding it's
head in the sand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS WILL
CONTINUE

Pointing out that the problem of
labor relations still seems far from a
satisfactory solution, the American
Federation of Labor says in its cur
rent survey of business:
"Since the administration has not
yet secured for workers their legal
rights to organize, strikes have be-
come necessary in very many locali-
ties to enforce the recovery act. These
cannot help retarding business, but
unless the law can be otherwise en-
forced, we cannot expect them tC
cease until workers have won recog-
nition."
Labor as an organized group" the
federation adds, is emerging to per-
form it's function in American society
This is a necessary part of the re-
organization for economic control
without it we could not hope to keeI
the balance between producing anG
consuming power"
AS long as employers deny the right
of the workers to organize there viii
be strikes. The moment the right OF
organization is granted, one big cause
Of strikes is removed. These are self.
evident facts, plain to all, yet some
employers do not see them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
PROFITEERS AND JAILS

Unblushing steps in some retail
trades to boost prices of necessities
of life SO arbitrarily high levels is
meeting with stern rebuke from fed
eral and state officials. Gen. Johnson
has indicated that fixed prices may
be put into effect only when he ap-
proves them-and that he will not ap-
prove them unless clearly justified by
business costs, including wages and
hours.
One of the singular aspects of put
ting industry under codes was the
pellmell rush year ago with which
retailers came to Washington with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
SAVE FORTY-ONE PER CENT
ON A MODERN HOME

A recent estimate says that half of
the remaining unemployment in this
country is due to the dormant state of
the construction industry. In normal
times, building employs many millions
of men either directly, or through the
purchasing power it creates. Today
no industry is more depressed.
1t is hoped that the passage Of the
home building act by the late congress
will start machinery for stimulating
building at last. Close to two billion
dollars worth of potential private
capital may be put to work. One OF
the great banes of the prospective
builder-steep interest rates and
premium charges on second mort
gages--will be eliminated, according
to the plan. Prices for materials are
low, the bargain time for building is
|
still here. The editor of the American
Builder said a short time ago that a
saving of Al per cent, as compared
with normal costs, is offered the pres
ent-day home builder.
A soundly- built, up-to-date home is
one of the best investments the aver.
age man can make. Modern methods
materials and plans make a small
home more comfortable, efficient ane
useful than was the large home of {
few years ago. Get in at the bottom
depression prices are not going to last
forever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

have jobs and fear they may lose
them, will they borrow money to i'm
prove their homes?
Will they put in a new kitchen
sink, put on new roof, paint up the
old place or put in new room some
where?
That's the question that remains
to be answered and it is plenty big.
1t is sizeable Interrogation.
Back of every movement to go
ahead there must be a growing eco
nomic security-there must be the
knowledge that jobs are going to last
and that pay envelopes are going to
keep coming.
The housing campaign is great and
wonderful and labor backs it to the
limit.
But no campaign can be fully sue
cessful, no relief can be lasting, until
the question of jobs and wages is set
tied.
Only those who have jobs will re-
pay 'oans and few who have jobs will
make loans unless they know their
jobs are good.
Stabilize work!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
Federal Employees
Promote BrOadacts

Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS)-The joint
Council of Federal Employees of Gin
cinnati and vicinity, composed of
unions of government employees affil-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor, are promoting two weekly
broadcasts of the News of Labor
These broadcasts are at 9:30 p. m.
over WFBE on Tuesday and at the
same hour over WRKC on Friday.
John Sweeney, president of Local No.
164, National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, is in charge of the pro-
grams.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
TheCherry
~ Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly. !.

Home modernization is the order
Of the day. Uncle Sam has a big or
ganization promoting loans to be
made by banks and other private in
stitutions
If you are of good character and
want loan to improve your house
you can get up to $2,000-if your
banker will let you have it.
Now there is a good deal of specu-
lation as to whether the bankers will
rush in to do this lending.
A lot of folks are not at all sure
the bankers will do this The admin
istration seems to think they will, for
it has put representative of one of
the biggest of the big banks in charge
of the loan business, to supervise the
accrediting of banks which will be
authorized to make the loans.
1t is to be hoped that millions will
want to improve their homes, and thus
create work for building trades
workers, railroad workers and many
kinds of factory workers.
X
The rate of interest will be good
for the bankers, if the bankers know
how to handle the business, for yhile
the charge to the borrower is limited
| to $5 per hundred, that amounts to
about 10 per cent interest, when
monthly installment re-payments
are taken into consideration.
| And Uncle Sam guarantees these
loans up to 20 cent, in addition to
assuring their 100 per cent liquidity
Uncle Sam will take up the notes at
any time for 100 cents on the dollar
He will pay in cash.
There ought to be some home mod
ernization going on soon!
! 1t is easy for the borrower and easy
for the lender.
But, somehow, it isn't possible to look
at any picture in which the bankers
must play leading role without q
pair of we'll crossed fingers.
The bankers don't like all this in
trusion into their field and the best
way for them to support their point
is by showing that the new ideas
won't work.
There may be no sabotage, but il
there is it will mean merely that the
bankers are running true to form anc
that other forces haven't organized
with enough solidarity or effectivness
to put the thing over.
! But back of this whole business is
something else-something mighty
important.
If men can't see economic security
ahead, if they haven't jobs and don't
know where to get them, or if they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T feel WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
In our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. It makes US
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
It 10 the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless pints Of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
~ Of our food decays in our % feet of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we don't) and we feel like a whipped
tomcat, don't use mouthwash or take a
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carters
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow Of your bile juice. But if something
better is offered you. don't buy it, for
it may be calomel (mercury) pill, which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
In many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. Ge1sS4, C.M.Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
Contract With Oil Workers
Union Draws New Business

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-"It
pays to join the union" This is the
remark of a filling station manager
handling the products of we'll known
refining company which recently
signed union agreement with Presi-
dent William Green covering all of it's
operations. "Our business has not
only picked up" he added, "but we
have a number of new customers.
Almost every day someone asks me
how the union agreement is working.
1t has certainly helped our good will
toward the company"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
Advertise i'm The Press.
UNION HOUSES
(SE)
(REeIsTEREp)
(REeIsTERE

The following concerns have signed
the agreement of the Bartenders'
Local Union No. 1863, and display the
Union House card. All bartenders
employed wear the /. B. l.. blue
button.
Anthony Wayne Hotel, Monument
and High.
City Hall Cafe, 80 High.
Silver Rail Cafe, 1O8 High.
Homestead Cafe, Main and c.
Lehmkuhl & Wiegand, E and Main.
Town Tavern, Millville Ave.
Bill Finn Cafe, Front and Court.
Tap Room, So End ST.
Morton's Cafe, 317 Maple Ave.
Walsh Cafe, 18th and Sycamore SITS.
Paul Iglehart Cafe, 5th and Charles.
Maria G. Italiano Cafe, 5th and
Ludlow.
Wooden Shoe Inn, 5th and Ludlow.
Moose Club, So. End st.
Joseph J. Foley, $50 Central Ave.
Max Klein, 4O5 So. End st.
White Front, 316 So. 3rd.
James Newman Cafe, 68 Wood st.
Grand Hotel, 4th and Maple Ave.
Carl B. Auraden, HeatOn st.
Renner's Cafe, 1905 Alsace.
Wards Cafe, 1895 Heaton st.
Home Plate Cafe, 941 East Ave.
Jef's Garden, Dixie Highway.
Shadowlawn, 1892 Dixie Highway.
Luke's Barbecue Stand, Dixie High
way.
Kitty Kat Cafe, Millyille, Ohio.
Walter Agnew, 1148 Lane st.
Carl Kieser, End st.
Oak Shinn, 1179 Central Ave.
John Hilserkop Cafe, 7O3 Williams Ay.
Marshal Agnew Cafe, End and Walnut.
Miami Hotel, Park and B SITS.
Pauline Line, Half Way House, 1922
High st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1884
HYPOCRACY AND DELUSION

There is something inherently
heartless and cruel in the action of
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States in attempting to lull
the country into a false understanding
of it's unemployment emergency. Of
all organizations that should be inter
ested in getting people back to work,
and restoring the buying power of the
country to it's brimming level, the
chamber is one of the foremost. To
deprecate the volume of unemploy-
ment, and to charge that it is grossly
exaggerated, and thus reduce the mo-
mentum of the movement that is be-
ing carried on through NRA to "put
people back to work." is not merely
an intimation that industry in this
country is not doing it's full share
it is a selfish stab at the very heart
of the recovery movement. 1t is an
invitation to industry to cease to give
aid to the march of recovery.
The chambers president, Henry 1.
Hartman, has been credited with the
original "sale" of the idea of "indus-
trial elf-government" in lieu of the
Sherman antitrust act to this admin
istration. If industrial self-govern-
.nent has not been set up along lines
of removing the Sherman act from the
statute books, and turning industry
loose to indulge in whatever monopo-
listic and consumer-exploiting prac~
tees it could devise, it is still no rea-
son why the chamber should turn in
its tracks and undertake to scuttle
the recovery movement-built around
the idea of industrial self govern
ment.
Statistics of every other agency,
whether government or private, indi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

exhausted after few minutes of
work. Efforts are being made TO find
a means to dehumidify the air. One
mine is installing machinery to pump
100000 cubic feet of ice-cooled air a
minute into the depths Of it's work
ings. About 1000 tons of ice will be
used in the cooling machinery at one
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
WISDOM

What vast additions to the conve-
niences and comforts of life might
mankind have acquired, if the money
spent in wars had been employed in
works of utility!-Benjamin Franklin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

Issued Weekly at 3zs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
az 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, 1934-08-24

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middlet0wn Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
'Bootleggers' Banned
 From Public Market
Edict Concerns Dispensers of Second Hand" Pro.
 duce, Native Farmers Object to Imported Goods

's'Bootleggeda produce was or. dered banned from the city's pub- Iic market at a meeting of the hoard of aldermen last night. When originally established the market was supposed to be for the benefit of farmers fin and around Waterbury. However, from time kp time complaints have been made that men who were not farmers or who were working only small tfacts were importing produce from New York and selling 1t at the market.
 Under the amendment to the ordinance adopted last. night, only Connecticut-grown produce may be offered for sale at the market. The change in the regulations has been under consideration for some time. The market opened for the lSS4 season n week ago yesterday.
 Special ConstabIes
 Tn compliance with request from the school board, the alder- men made special constables of all the school tanitors. Many of them already held the title but some had been overlooked.
 Mayor Frank Hayes was au- thoriged to sign a deed transferring title to about 70 acres of land in the shepaug district to the War gen Land Company. The price is to be $1,050. The land was orig finally bought by the city when tho 6hepaug project was begun but 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

is no longer needed. It Is under. stood that the land will be used by a fish and game club.
 To tho committee on land was referred the offer of Hargery P. Kane of &125 for a lot on the east side of Traverse street which was taken over by the city from Earl Foster for non-payment of taxes. A large group of ex-servicenien who failed to file their discharge papers in time SO ns to come under the ef,O00 tax exemption were lgranted abatements by the board. The biggest bill abated in the group was almost SS.
 Mrs R. Dublin filed claim of $4 for q chicken Killed by stray dogs was referred to the "chicken" committee.
 | The board of works was author ized to proceed with the installa- ton of a sonitary sewer in Con- iston avenue from Watertown ave- nue to Bunker Hill avenue at an estimated cost of 3S,0O0. The works board was also given au- thority to hold q hearing on pro- posed sewers in Watertown avenue, from Bunker Hill avenue to Aurora street, and in Althea street. To the committee on law were referred 16 claims for damages while thirty requests for the abate- ment or postponement of taxes went to the committee on abate- mentg.