davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23
WHAT NEXT?

Balloon tires for wheelbarrows are
reported to have met with consider
able success, being especially popu-
lar among contractors using them on
roofing jobs, or in soft or muddy
ground. They have also proved of
value in parks and cemeteries and
around golf links. Goodrich, maker
of the tires, has just announced single
tube wheelbarrow tires similar to BIZ
cycle tires, which are easier to apply
and repair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23
Steel Company Hearing

Washington.-Hearing of the labor
case against the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Company, postponed because at
torneys were engaged in fighting the
governments case against the Weir
ton Steel Company, in Wilmington,
was resumed here Friday, November
16, before the National Steel Labor
Relations Board.
Jones & Laughton are charged
with interfering with organization of
employees and with evasion Of en-
ployes' collective bargaining rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23
BOSTON BUTCHERS STRIKE

Boston, Mass.-Fifteen hundred un-
ion meat cutters and butcher work
men on strike here, asking slight
changes in wages and hours, which
were refused by employers, have eff
fectively closed at least 60 large
shops. A complete tie-up is threat
ened, unless reasonable demands of
the workers are met by employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23

had dominated for months, and the
largest single loan it has ever made.
A large share of the money hasn't
been paid back yet.
Dawes may vouch for insult; but
who is vouching for Dawes Com
ment on World Events, ILNS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23
WISDOM

We must not promise what we
ought not, lest we be called upon to
perform what we cannot.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23

If you have ceased to smile, you
have lost out in the game of life, no
matter what your bank account may
be.-Hesketh.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23
NAMED ASSISTANT
COUNSEL TO NLRB

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Bene-
dict Wolf, New York, has been ap-
pointed assistant general counsel to
the National Labor Relations Board.
He will continue his duties as execu-
tive secretary of the board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. BIG
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohi'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-23

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the MiddletOwn Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

years ago upon his retirement from
active duty in the navy, and who
has since resided, with his family,
at $3.50 E1 CaJon Boulevard, was
born at Cresco, Ia, So years ago.
His mother. born in Philadelphia of
German parents, came west in a
covered wagon in 1853 and settled
in northeastern Iowa. His father,
Of French birth, likewise settled in
Iowa in 1868 and engaged in the
manufacture of farm impliments.
Mr.. lac has the distinction of be-
ing the only living Iowan TO pos
sess the Congressional Medal OF
Honor. Mrs. lac, daughter of
Mrs and the late General d.. r..
Cabell, was born in San Diego.
Their five children range from l
year to 18 years Of age.
Izac, a graduate of the U. S.
Naval Academy, class OF 1915, has
long been considered an authority
on naval and veteran affairs. His
campaign headquarters have been
opened on the second floor Of the
Seton building, San Diego, between
Fourth and Fifth on c street.
Phone F, 1882,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
S TO BE
MODERNTZED
BY RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, May 81. W.P)-
American railroads will add 700 air.
cooled passenger and dining cars,
doubling the number now in opera
ton, according to a report of the
National Geographic Society dis
cuSSing efforts of the railroads to
regain passenger traffic lost to air
planes, buses and private motor
cars.
Developments in train equirment,
continues the report, are necessary
to meet the present day needs and
in this respect emphasis is being
placed on speed, beauty ana COM
fort.
Identification, automatic train
control, and the use of motor coach
es and "rail-mobiles,' the report
states, are a few of the additional
features being used by enterprising
railroads to attract clients. ~
The report describes "trirtla-back'
day coaches with ovalizcd bottoms
and all mouldings eliminated to cut
down air resistance, which will soon
be put into service by a New Eng
land railroad.
Other novel features noted in the
report include Might Clup" cars
with hostesses and music, which
made their appearance on Florida
trains last winter; Pull1naEs COM
posed entirely of individually bed
rooms, now in general use: greer
window glass on club cars making
desert runs to cut down light glare
and give a cooling effect; and the
use Of indirect lighting reclining
seats in day coaches, and radios.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
.DRYS To AID
NEW PARTY

BOSTON, May 81 U.P)-"One
drop of whisky in a man and he is
one drop drunk"
This statement by DR.. A. z. Con-
rad, minister of Park-Street church,
was a keynote Of a recent meeting
of the New England Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union at which
plans were discussed for forming
new national political party-The
Commonwealth.
Although the WC.TU. never
has allied itself with q party in
politics, if we get a new patty which
will be four square for the destruc-
ton of the liquor traffic, its great
objective is the objective Of the w.
c. T. u" Dr. Conrad said.
Professor Milton Conover of Yale
university, chairman Of the Nation
al Temperance and Prohibition
Council, said there was need of
new party ruled by Americans who
have the vote, not by those who
have no vote"
Conover said the new alliance
might be composed of ani-war
groups, the new American Veteran
association, the League Of Women
Voters, the AZ organizations for
peace, the Christian Endeavor
groups, the W.C.TU.. the Arti-Sa-
loon League, the Women's League
for Law Enforcement, and other
similar organizations.
A committee of five was named
and authorized to select q commit
tee of 100 to organize the new party
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
NORRIS WILL
LEAD FIGHT
Of LIBERALS

LINCOLN, Neb., May 81. U.P) -
Adjournment Of Congress will be
the signal for the launching of a
new crusade in liberalism for
George w. Norris. veteran Nebras-
ka progressive senator.
Backers of the Norris proposed
amendment to create AZ unicam-
eral legislature assembly in this
state eagerly are awaiting adjourn
ment so that Norris may return to
lead the fight.
This Norris has promised to do.
When he came to his home state on
WaShington's Birthday. ne pro-
missed that if necessary, he would
stump the state for the lIn:cam-
eral amendment.
While the return of Norris was
expected to lend new impetus to the
movement liberal leaders have not
been inactive. To place the initia-
tive proposal on Nebraskas S ballot
ne,x fall, signatures of more than
10000 citizens must be secured on
petitions monumental task in
areas where population is widely
scattered as in western sections of
the state. D.
Norris associates want TO have
the necessary $4,000 signatures when
he arrives here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

cial burden to submit to such
measures as will enable the COM
mon people to free themselves
from the three fold miseries of
unemployment, poverty, and dis
treSS.
"Such a program must be con-
structive. AS a congressman I
shall lend my full support to the
following policies which I hold to
be of supreme national importance:
/. Elimination of tax exempt
bonds.
@ Naturalization Of credit.
8. Establishment of bank Of
the United States.
4. Immediate circulation Of cur
rency by the government.
s. More equitable income tax
laws.
g. Compulsory unemployment in
surance.
7. A federal retirement law re-
quiring industry to pay its share
toward a retirement fund, and
g. The enlargement Of federal
agencies for the suppression of
crime, kidnapping in particular
"With respect to San Diego in
terests, I am in position to know
the Importance of naval activities
to the city. This Importance justi-
fies me in declaring that "San
Diego's Life Depends Upon the
Navy" I stand for continued fed
eral appropriations for the ad-
vancement of naval facilities in
San Diego and for the development
OF adequate water and power for
the entire goth district. In addi-
ton, 1 insist that every effort must
be made to make San Diego:
/. The home of the United States
fleet.
2. The greatest navy yard on
either coast.
3. The repair and drydocking
center of the Pacific.
4. The base of the world IS most
powerful submarine flotilla.
5. The terminus Of military high
ways from coast to coast and from
border to border.
6. The natural outlet Tor lmper-
ial Valley products.
7. A shipping center aimed at
the markets of the Orient, and
8. A harbor dredged and equip
ped TO handle the commerce Of the
world.
Finally, for those who live by
the products of the soil whether on
the hills Of San Diego or in I'M
perial Valley, we must preserve to
them the fruits Of their labor under
the protection of an adequate
tariff and free from destructive
agitation and subyersive influences
foreign TO our American institu-
tions.
fThese are the policies for which
1 stand and for which I shall fight
as a congressman.
Izac. who came TO Sap Diego Il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
OPEN BARS IN
DRY TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, May 81 U.P)-
Technically still "dry,' Texas has
open saloons in its principal cities.
Operators of famous border bars
south of the Rio Grande, missing
the throngs that once came to
them, sent visiting delegation to
San Antonio.
''No wonder, you have everything
here We have" the delegates ad-
mitted. Now a number of them
have transferred to the Texas city.
Galveston dealers have adopted
the open door policy. There is not
even swinging door to conceal the
men and women standing at the
bar rail.
The capital city, itself, has its
boasted open bar. A night club has
closed its gaming tables until "af-
ter election That is in July.
Gun-fighting among the saloon
men led to orders to close up San
Antonio saloons. Police dutifully
made their raids and laid their
testimony before the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Insults Yacht
Used By Reserve

DETROIT, May 81. U.P)-Sturdy
naval reserve men now hustle about
the decks of the training ship. the
Truant, once the yacht of Samuel
insult, former Chicago utilities
magnate.
The Truant was loaned to the
Michigan Naval Reserve Corps by
the Illinois Naval Militia which
bought her from insult 10 years
ago. insult had loaned it to the
Illinois organization two years be-
fore the Militia purchased it. The
ship has the speedy lines that ap-
peal to the sportsman. being 100
feet long, with a narrow beam of
only Is feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
STATUE WAS
NOT So GOOD

HARTFORD, Conn, May 81. U.P)
j They talk about the Forgotten
/ Man. but how about the statue of
the Civil war veteran, now standing
/ in the yard of a monumental works
for nearly a score of years, whose
+ sculptor made the mistake of put
ting the wrong foot forward st pa
rade rest?
Many years ago, so the story goes
the statue, in granite, was to be
placed near the capitol. There was
to have been much ceremony about
the unveiling and even the date was
set.
A committee of Civil War soldiers
viewed the accomplishment Of the
sculptor prior to erection Of the
monument. Laymen declared 1t an
outstanding piece of art.
However, one old veteran nudged
his way to the front, cast a criti-
cal eye over the masterpiece and
tersely remarked
Hell, he may have been 4 good
sculptor, but he was poor soldier"
IL Ndo bllCll llOllSCo lCi Viz 1nSb
time that, instead of the right foot
being drawn back in the military
form of parade rest" the left foot
was in the rear. Otherwise, the sta
tue was perfect.
Hence, after nearly r score of
years, the forgotten statue occupies
an outstanding spot in the almost
deserted yard, facing the capitol
building, but still forgotten.
Editorial Note: The writer of the
above is slightly wrong in that the
statue was of brownstore and not
of granite. 1t made a dandy target
for snoWballs and was always fit
subject for a Halloween prank. AS
a work of art however-there were
more things wrong about it than
having the incorrect foot forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
To SEEK
ELECTION AS
CONGRESSMAN

A candidate for public office
must champion the cause Of the
common man or listen to the voice
Of the money changers. There is
no middle ground,' Ed v. Lac of
San Diego declared today in an
nouncing his candidacy for con-
gress from the Goth district as a
Progressive.
Human rights are paramount, -
he said. 1.-The economic ills of
the world must no longer stand in
the way of a people IS right to live
in peace and happiness. If the
present system has failed us, as
most agree it has, change must
be made. This change must oblige
those best able to bear the finan-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
"DILLINGER", FISHERMAN

SANDUSKY, O., U.Pl-Weighted
down with machine guns and saw
ed-off shotguns, police made a
hurried run to the western end of
the city. A shaky voice had just
given a "Dillinger tip" over the
phone. The voice had said that
the rowing desperate and "sever-
al of his pals" were eating in a
west end restaurant. Police found
only a Lake Erie fisherman, too in
ebriated even to speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
old Oaken Bucket
Well Still Used

SCITUATE, Mass, May 81. W.P
Descendants of the poet Sam
uel Woodwork still drink from the
well which inspired his immortal
poem, 1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket
The original bucket has long
since rotted and been discarded,
for the poem was written lit years
ago. But the we'll remains to at
tract tourists and historians from
every state in the Union.
Visitors are not permitted to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

No indictment resulted. The city
has a record of never convicting
anyone for violation of the state
dry law.
Sale of 80 beer and wine was
legalized last summer. A constitu-
tional provision still makes sale of
harder liquor punishable by a pris-
son term.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
JAIL HAS NO TENANTS

COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan,
W.P-Lawlessness apparently is on
the wane here and the county Jail
is a lonesome place. For nearly
two months this spring there was
not a prisoner in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
FORD MOTOR
SHOWS LOSS
DURING YEAR

BOSTON, May 81. U.P)-Ths Ford
Motor company lost $3,o23,524 dur
ing 1888, according to its annual re-
port, filed with Henry F. Long, state
commissioner of corporations and
taxation.
A profit and loss surplus of $576,-
517,O59 was reported as Of Decem-
Der 81, 1888, compared with $780,
440,603 at the end of 1882 giving an
indicated loss of $3,923,524 for the
year.
This did not take into account
possible dividends paid to Henry
equal to $22.75 per share on l72,645
Ford.
This indicated loss for 1888 is
equal to $22,75 per share on 172,645
shares of par value of $100.
The loss compared with an indi-
Gated loss of $79 PAT ,669 for 1892;
an indicated loss of $53, 3,5eS.000 for
1881; and an indicated prcfit of
$44 ,460,823 for 1880
The state nursery, Davis, Yolo
county, has received an order for
$4,000 Seeding trees to be planted
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

drink from the we'll however, Mrs.
Isabelle N. Murray, descendant
of the poet, now occupies the
home on the site of the old Wood
worth house. She permits no COM
liberalization of the shrine-not
even the sale of postcards pic
turing the we'll and bucket.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
he clean Center Leaves are the
mildest leaves E1 111 R@M/

cts toasted for throat protection. Every
Lucky Strike reaches you round, firm, fully
packed that's why you'll find that
Luckies "keep in condition" do not dry
out. Naturally, you'll enjoy Luckies
Luckies are ALWAYS kind to your throat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Mod0c county will be represented
by an exhibit at the state fair in
Sacramento in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

One apricot growers in Contra
Costa county is reported to have
sold his crop from 60 acres of four
year old trees for $12,500.
L. w. Carrillo, Sebastopol, Son.
oma county, is testing purple
vetch, horse beans and Canadian
field peas as cover crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

CMOKERS are talking about the whole
- some goodness of the fine tobaccos used
in Lucky Strike. The reason is, we use only
the clean center leaves-these are the mildest
leaves they cost more they taste better.
And their goodness is increased because
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

The cornerstone Of st Patrick's
church on Charles street was laid
by the late Rt Rev Lawrence Nc
Mahon on October 16, 1881-nearly
fifty-three years ago! The beauti-
ful edifice stands today as one of
the gems of church architecture
In New England.
Today there are thirteen Cath
Ollie churches in Connecticut dedi-
Gated to the name of Ireland s
patron saint and appropos to this
statement is an editorial in the
current issue of the Catholic
Transcript, which will prove Of In
terest to hundreds of Waterburians
and especially to the members of
that splendid parish in the Brook
lyn district, which observes its
golden jubilee three years ago. The
late Rev John Duggan was first
pastor. Rev Eugene p Cryne is
the present pastor.
The transcripts editorial on
1.-THE Churches Of st Patrick" is as
follows: "a
connecticut need not bow her
head in shame when the name of
st Patrick is mentioned. Unless
we have miscounted, no less than
thirteen churches within the ilmits
of the Hartford diocese bear the
name of the illustrious title of the
great Irish saint. Far more than
that, we Know, have statue of
him somewhere within their walls
and still more profess devotion to
his holy memory.
This is our personal and very
narrow summary. A correspondent
Of the London Universe, quoted by
George Barnard of the ". c. w. c..
News Service, has had tho patience
to make an immensely broader
and more exhaustive survey in tho
Catholic directories Of the world
with the purpose of finding out
how many churches are actually
dedicated to the patron OF Ireland.
He has learned that at least twelve
hundred and twenty-eight edtficcs
throughout the entire world bear
the name of Patrick. That Is an
Impressive number and q testimon-
ial not only to the saint but to the
Irish people who have carried the
faith into the remote corners of
the earth.
Several curious facts came to
light during the course OF the sur
Vey. Ine correSpOnueHt icdrueu,
for instance, that the name OF ~
Patrick has been appropriated not
q few times by our nom Catholic
brethren. Nlnety-two non-ctaholic
churches are dedicated to refunds
saint. Some of them, however, are
really OF the ancient faith since
they date back to pre-reformation
times. Wa a.
Every English speaking country
except Great Britain has at least
one cathedral of Saint Patrick. In
thhe United States there are five
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
-1---7- ST PATI1CK'S CHURCH. m
St. Patrick's Church
Prominent Among 10
Local Edifce Erected So Years Ago Architectural
Gem-Transcript Comments on Name

among the five hundred and
eighty four Catholic churches
bearing his name. But Great Brit
ain, even IL 1t has no st Patrick's
cathedral, has seventy nine
churches dedicated to the saint,
remarkable total for country
once noted for anti-Catholic and
anti-Irish tendencies.
Surprisingly enough at first sight
Ireland has not the largest numbcr
Of religious edifices bearing the
name of her apostle. She is. third
on the list. The United States
comes first and after her Is Aus
tralia with one hundred and
ninety-two st Patrick's churches,
including four cathedrals. The
point Is, perhaps, that Ireland's
population is comparatively small
and that she has the greatest num-
Der In proportion to her total Ut
all churches.
Only one diocese In the United
States has no church of st Patrick,
and that is the predominantly
French diocese of. Lafayette In
Louisiana. Even here there is u
church of the great Irish st Bird
get, which makes up for the def
cheney. Most remarkable Of all,
there Is just one church In the
whole world called by the name OF
st Patrick that is actually built in
tho shape of q shamrock. It Is
found In the unexpected and, to
us, exotic town of Matjesfontein,
Cape Colony, Africa"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
EVIDENCE SHORT;
man GETS NOLLE


When Prosecutor Joseph Neagfe
told Judge Edward A. Mascolo that
there was no evidence against him,
John MulholIand, "a, of Is Lone
ark avenue, was given q noIle on
charges of driving while under the
influence OF liquor and violation
of the motor vehicle laws.
Atty Neagle told the court that
six witnesses with whom he had
talked agreed that Mu1holland had
not been drinking when his car was
involved In an accident on North
Main street March Is.
The case of August O'Bernier,
So, of 358 Washington avenue,
charged with keeping liquor with
intent to sell, was continued until
Tuesday in order to allow Judge
John r.. McGrath to make DISPOSE
ton. The case had been. continued
for several months awaiting a SUI
preme court decision on similar
case alleging liquor sale without a
permit. The supreme court ruled
last week that the intent Of the
state liquir law is to allow liquor
sales only by permit holders.
Nick Lipncli,A 38, and Walter
Adonaitis, 80, both of Is Floyd
street were given noiles on breach
of the peace charges. The case was
heard a few weeks ago and Judge
Mascolo gave the nolle when in
formed that the men had given no
further trouble.
A months continuance was given
John Walter of Finch avenue,
Cheshire, on charges Of violating
the rental battery law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

, ton Park pavilion, on Friday April
18th, composed. q greeting In prose
to the MINISTRIES. Mr. Flaherty Is
well known as q writer of Irish
poetry. and the Waterbury chapter
No. 8 of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, who
are sponsoring the concert and
dance, deeply appreciate his kind
ness in contributing this greeting.
O'Leary's famed MINISTRIES again
will be with us
The music we all love once moro
we can hear
Within the confines Of gorgeous
pavilion
Where Joe's Irish trillers will
ring In our ear.
Then list once again to the Joys
they are bringing
The favorite old tunes that we
all love to hear
Oh save up an hour the night they
are with us
And fill up your heart with &
mountain Of cheer.
The waves of the air that Oft brings
All you those longings
Won't dip through the spaces to
dampen that glee
The swell there resounding will put
the notes thronging
Re-echoing their mirth through
q channel care free
The song and the dance and the
music of Ireland
Will be barred fore your gaze In
the old Irish style
An hour or two spent meath the
sway of that music
Will take you once more to the
Emerald Isle.
Then drift on that eve with your
own share of greeting
And store in your heart fond
memories galore
O'Leary's great Ministries will be
there for your meeting
To give you treat you may get
never more.
May the Toys of the may trail along
with your coming
And cling to your parting from
this happy hour
Oh the strains Of your notes for
days will be humming
Like the Marbles OF spring In a
green shady bower. s
+. j.. FLAHERTY.