davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
A HARD WINTER AHEAD

Don't look for winter of peace
and plenty. Look for winter Of
struggle and of plenty of tough 60
ing for plenty of Americans.
The old order is passing, but it is
sending US devil of backfire on the
way.
The MELONS don't mellow very fast,
the Steel Trust doesn't grow wings
and turn over whole new leaf. And
so on. Gains have been made-very
important gains. There are gains that
will stand as great landmarks for
ever.
But there is just no use in kidding
ourselves to the effect that all is light
and sweetness.
Just because so much has been
gained, the powers of wealth are
fighting more desperately to keep
from being pushed clear off the throne.
In the end they will pass, of course,
but meanwhile-it will be hard win
ter-The Square Deal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE No. a44s

Giving the Consent of The City of Ham
ilton to the Improvement of Portions of
South Street and Elizabeth Street, in the
First Ward of The City of Hamilton. But.
Ter County, Ohio, under the Supervision of
the Director of Highways.
Whereas, the subject matter contained
herein constitutes an emergency in that it
provides for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health and
safety of the citizens of Hamilton, Ohio,
in order for the City to receive the bene.
fits of the improvement of said streets,
said improvement to be made at the sole
cost and expense of the State Highway
Department and under the supervision of
the Director of Highways of the State of
Ohio the said Highway Department insist
ing that said improvement be made at once;
And Whereas, the Director of Highways
is considering the matter of the improve
ment under his supervision of the public
highway known State Highway No l28;
And Whereas, South B Street, from
point 1905 feet south OF the south line
of Millikin Street south to Elizabeth Street,
and Elizabeth Street, from South Street
south to the corporation limits at the New
London Pike. within the City of Hamilton,
Ohio lies in whole in part along the
line of said state highway. said streets be-
ing more particularly described follows ::
From State Highway Survey Station %
plus 26 at the corporation line at New
London Pike, to Station "a plus 1895
within the corporate limits of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, being the above described
property;
And Whereas, it is proposed to extend
said highway Improvement into within or
through this city and along the aforesaid
streets.
Now Therefore Be 1t Ordained by the
Council Of the City of Hamilton State of
Ohio:
Section |: That it is declared to be in
the public interest that the consent of said
City be- and such consent is hereby given.
that said South B Street from point
1905 feet south of the south line of
Millikin Street south to Elizabeth Street,
and Elizabeth Street from South Street
London Pike. in the First Ward Of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio. or much thereof
a is above described, lying along the line
of State Highway No. l28. may be i'm
proved under the supervision of the Direc.
tor of Highways.
Section ii: That consent is hereby given
to the Director of Highways to enter upon
property owned by the City adjacent to
said streets. not exceeding fifty feet in
width on either side of said streets for the
purpose of making excavation. embank-
ment, fill drainage structures, and work
incidental to the roadway and paving con-
struction. shown on plans now on file
for said Improvement with Council
Section Ill: That the Clerk be and she
is hereby directed to furnish to the Direc-
tor of Highways certified copy of this
ordinance Immediately upon the taking ef
feet thereof
Section Nv: This ordinance is hereby de-
clared to be emergency measure and
shall be in force and effect from and after
it's passage.
Passed October 10, 1884
r. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDs.
Oct Io-It Clerk of Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
LeSal Advertisements

of The City of Hamilton, Ohio, by Relocat-
ing the same on Property Owned bv tha
City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Whereas, the subject matter contained
nerein constitutes an emergency in that it
provides for immediate preservation of the
public peace, property. health and safety
of the citizens of Hamilton. Ohio, in order
tor the City to receive the benefits of the
Improvement OF said street. said improve.
ment to be made at the sole cost and ex-
pense OF the State Highway Department
and under the supervision of the Director
81 a;aha ih,ghways OF the State of Ohio, the said
Improvement be made at once
Therefore Be 1t Ordained by the Council
of the City of Hamilton. Ohio:
section !; That this Council deems it ex.
from New London Pike northerly to South
Street. in the First Ward of the Citv of
Hamilton. Ohio. be altered and diverted
and the same is hereby altered. diverted
property owned by the City of Hamilton.
Ohio, follows
90 feet in width. 33 feet on each side Of
tne Following described center line: Begin.
point 1905 feet south of the south lin Is
Miiiikin Street; thence from the center lin.
OF South Street which bears south 40
aeeIees ana - minutes west as tangent
foot radius curve distance of 43O e..
then on a tangent to above curve south 4
degrees % minutes west distance Of 7s2
..et more or less to the corporation limo
at the New London Pike. 'i'
Section IL: This ordinance !. herah,, !.
ciared to be an emergency easure and
.hail be in force and effect from and after
its passage. $500
Passed: October 10, 1894
R. II. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMoNDs.
oct. Ut Clerk of Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
LABOR WANTS NRA
CODES TO ''STICK"
BY A. F. of l., News Service.


San Francisco, Calf. While Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other government
officials are asking and telling labor
what the government wants from it,
two outstanding features have devel-
oped duringthe big A. F. of L. conven-
tion here, which might be termed what
labor expects from the government.
First of these two expectations is
the adoption and putting into effect at
the earliest possible time Of an ade-
quate social security program.
The second is perpetuation of the
NRA, but with much stronger compli-
ance machinery and more perfect bull
warks around collective bargaining
rights as now expressed in Section Ia
of the national industrial recovery act
Legislation Needed
1t is held that two matters now COW
cred solely by NRA should be made
copper by permanent federal
law These are the collective bargain
ing guarantee and the 30-hour week
Labor. therefore, will expect the pas
sage Of the original Wagner Connery
labor disputes bill and the Black Con-
merry 30-hour week bill.
With these proposed bills the law of
the land, organized labor feels, accord
ing to officials in attendance at the
convention here, that there would be
far less labor disputes and much
greater progress for all.
Social security legislation expected
of the government includes unemploy-
ment insurance, old age pensions and
adequate health protection in indus
try and out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
RESOLUTION NO. 1868

Declaring The Intention of vacating
Hanover Street Alley A, from South Front
Street West to The First Alley West of
Front Street, and known as Front Street
Alley, in The Second Ward of The City
of Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio.
Be it Resolved by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio:
Section !; That the Council does hereby
declare it's intention Of vacating the follow
ing described alley. in the Second Ward of
the City Of Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio,
and being more particularly described as
follows: the first alley south of and par.
allel to Hanover Street, and known as Han
over Street Alley A, from South Front
Street west to the first alley west of Front
Street and known Front Street Alley,
in the Second Ward of the City Of Hamil.
ton, Ohio
Section II: That the Director of Finance
shall cause notice of this resolution to be
served in the provided by Section
l20 of the Charter of the City of Hamilton
Ohio. upon all persons whose property abut
upon the alley affected by the proposed
vacation, and that hearing be had be-
fore the Board of Revision of Assessments
of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio. on the 10Th
day of October, 1884. as provided for by
the Charter of the City of Hamilton Ohio
Section III: This resolution shall take
effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest period allowed
by the Charter of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio
Passed: October 10, 1884
Attest: ADELE EDMoNDs. N1' Mayor
Oct. lS--It Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884
THE POPULAR CCC

One New Deal measure which seems
to have universal approval is the
CCC-Civilian Conservation Corps
President Roosevelt's statement re-
Gently that the work of the corps
must be continued will bring no pro-
test worth mentioning from any quar-
ter. Everybody's for it.
The corps has a present authorized
strength of just under 10000; and
it's main work has been cleaning up.
policing, and making roads in national
parks and national forests. Robert
Fechner, director of the corps, re-
ports to the president that in his long
inspection trip last summer:
Il Gid not meet one Individual who
expressed an unfavorable opinion of
the organization or it's accomplish
ments. On the contrary, everyone
with whom | came in contact made
an urgent plea for more CCC camps"
MI. Fechner says that the work of
these boys has advanced the forestry
program of this country from five to
fifteen years. On guard during the
greatest drought recorded in our his
tory, they probably prevented devas-
tating forest fires; and some of them
paid for their service with their lives
Best of all, young men from more
than half million families on relief
have been revitalized, encouraged,
turned from hopelessness to conf
dence. At the present time, about
10000 of them are quitting each
month to go to private jobs: and
that means much for the training
they have had, as we'll as for improv-
ing industrial conditions.
1t is we'll to remember, to-, that the
director of this successful enterprise
is vice president of the international
Association of Machinists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
BACK OF ALEXANDER'S DEATH

The background of the murder of
King Alexander of Yugoslavia is far
more interesting than the crime it.
self. 1t is the aftermath, not only of
the World War, but of the Turkish
conquest of the Balkans. The old
Serbian kingdom was crushed by the
Turks at the battle of Kossovo on
June Is, 1889; and still, when the
song of that ill-starred battle is sung
in Serbian villages, the older men spit
on the ground at the name of traitor
whom they blame for that disaster
The east is the land of long memor-
les.
The Turkish hordes rolled forward
till they reached the very walls of
Vienna, and it took a Polish king,
Sobieski, to chase them away. AS
sign of gratitude, perhaps, Austria
later took part in the partition of
Poland. The power of Turkey ebbed;
and Croatia and Slovenia came under
the rule of Austria Hungary-not
liberty, by any means, but better
than Turkish control.
Serbia was set up as an independ-
ent principality in 1878, helped to
drive the Turks out of the rest of
the Serbian kingdom in the Balkan
War in 1913, and was joined to the
former holdings of Austria and Hun
gary in 1918. The county now con-
tains nearly 100000 square miles and
about 100000 people.
All three groups speak dialects Of
the same language; but the Serbs
write and print in Russian characters,
while the Croats and Slovenes use
the Roman alphabet.
The kingdom formed in 1918 was
first called the "Kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes"; but in
1929, Alexander changed it to "Yugo-
Slavia" That change came as a sort
Of marker in the struggle between the
Croats and Slovenes for local self
government, against the Serbian in
,istence on centralized state. Since
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
Fire Hose Bars
Return to Work

Gadsden, Ala.--Mill workers return
ing for their jobs here and in Alberts-
vile met the full force of the determi-
nation Of the mill owners MT to re-
employ members Of the Textile Work
ers' Union. Every worker was told
he must file a new application for
work with the mill.
Non-union workers brought in dur
ing the strike are at work. Armed
guards search workers as they ap-
proach the mill, and fire hose threat
ems them.
In Albertsville the chief of police
asserted he would show President
Roosevelt that he could not run the
mill there from Washington; the po-
lice chief said this is his job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
Swing From Government
In Canadian Elections

Ottawa (ILNS)-The discomfort
with the Bennett governments policy
of making the money power it's main
concern is shown by the result of
five by-elections on the same day.
L. L. Church, the most radical of
conservatives, retained one seat for
the government, but only by a minor
ity vote. In the others there was a
big swing of votes from the govern
ment to the liberal candidates. The
cooperative commonwealth only had
one candidate, whose vote of about
5000 doubtless helped the election of
Church
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
Workers Must Have @. X.
OF Gurads to Get Jobs

Caroleen, N. C.-Workers in the
Caroleen and Henrietta mills are be-
ing hired on the approval of deputy
sheriffs and armed guards who sur
round the mills. The workers had a
parade when the strike ended, and
every worker who took part in this
demonstration is being weeded out by
the armed guards and denied employ
ment. Mill officials deny discrimina-
ton en- the ground of union member
ship and assert they cannot control
the actions of the mill guards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
WHAT NEXT?

A small sound camera for home use
has just offered weighing less than
8 pounds when loaded for recording
action and conversation. The camera
is not much larger than the silent
amateur movie cameras, and may be
held in the two hands or mounted on
a tripod. 1t is self-contained and has
no outside wiring. Films cost no more
than silent films.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
He'll "Bust" Union
TarbOrO Boss Boasts

Tarboro, N. C.-Employes of the
Hart and Fountain mills here have the
option of joining company union,
promoted by Superintendent George
Smith, and giving up their connection
with the United Textile Workers of
America, or being discharged from
their jobs. This is the ultimatum
circulated among them as they have
returned to work after striking.
Smiths declaration is that he twill
bust the union" and that no union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO ,A14

Establishing the Center Line Grad. for
Elizabeth Street, from New London Pike
Stssa S1r.neriy to South 3 Street, and South B
End OF the Existing Pavement just south
OF Miilikin Street, in the First Ward ~
'he City of Hamilton, Butler County. Ohio
Whereas. the subject matter contained
herein constitutes an emergency in that II
p,oS,ues the 's; lor the immediate preservation of
sne puolq peace, property, health and
saiety OF the citizens of Hamilton, Ohio.
in order for the City to receive the bens
iits OF the Improvement of said streets.
cost and expense of the State Hiohwav
department and under the supervision Of
the Director of Highways of the State of
Ohio, the said Highway Department. insist.
ing that SAID improvement be made at once
herefore BE It Ordained by the Council
OF the eity OF Hamilton. State of Ohio:
Section 1: That the center line oraaa for
Elizabeth Street, from New London piL.
northerly to South B Street, and south
Street. from Elizabeth Street to the Snu,b
MilI;si enn o 'ne existing pavement just south of
City of Hamilton. Butler COUNTY ohio
shall be follows, to. wit INV
beginning at the center line of the New
LONDON Pike at an elevation Sea Ieval
Datum. Of COILS feet; thence northerlv on
for disaans srads re- Of ~ feet in 100 feet.
ooA.oI feet; thence northerly on an aacsnd
ing grade Of 80 feet in 100 feet for q di.'
lance or LZo feet to an elevation of 60s bI
rect; thence northerly on a down 60.
ooo foot vertical curve the first ,.nas,.
ascending 90 feet in 100 feet for dis.
lance OF 500 feet to an elevation OF Ain ~
.eet at the point of intersection. the Second
tangent descending 400 feet in I00 fs..
tor a distance of 800 feet to an eleya,;o,,
OF oS6.4l feet at the point Of tanasrn'.
thence northerly on descendjno $3.50
4.OO feet in 100 feet for diatnncs 80 ,on m
ieet to an elevation of 594.4J feet. 49, ~
northeriy on an up curve 200 foot vert;..I
curve the first tangent DESCENDING I'M
rect in 100 feet for a distance &c i'm oo
TO an elevation of 59O4l feet at ~. , Se.
m ;no 'nteIsectlon aa the second tangent descend.
Ing ae ,;zs feet in 100 feet to an elevat;on ae
,o9.II feet at the point of tangencv and
;neIe ;a.;I terminating at and tangent to the .r
.ss'ihe pavement at point 40 s. .amth s
me me south line of Millijin Street: ths t;noi
~ rect OF the above described grad h.in.
on horizontal curve and to +. aI.S
20 super elevation Of 0.83 fee, NV .s
said center line iee' on tho
Section II: This ordinance is hershv j.
.9u 70 De an emergency measur. "a
;.n nnan oe IN force and effect from and .S.sr
Passed October 10. 1884
R. H. BURKE. Mayor.
Clerk Of Council,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
---------------------
LEWIS ASKS
Partnership of Industry
and Workers

San Francisco (ILNS)-The pres
ent economic system is being recon
structed on the theory that capital
and labor are partners, John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, told the Common
wealth Club here. Labor, he added,
would not be content until it's part
nership becomes a real one and not
merely one in theory.
"To oppose such movement is to
paraphrase an old saying, not only a
crime against labor, it is a social
blunder which may lead to the top
ping over Of our whole economic edi-
fice," Lewis said.
The miners head declared that if
the present economic system is to
endure, "the full organization on the
part of free labor, with the free right
to enter into collective agreements
with employers, is bound to come
sooner or later.
The full cooperation of labor, as
contemplated by the act, has as yet
not been realized, he maintained, add
ing that labor has been placed on the
defensive in the formulation of codes
and has been forced to use it's eco
nomic strength through the strike to
secure the mandatory guarantee of
Section IA of the act.
Lewis saw in the principles of the
recovery act the possibility of a mid
die way which will "avoid the ex-
tremist policies such as Fascism and
communism, and will also remedy the
worst evils of the old cut-throat COM
petition"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19

beth Street to the south end of the exist.
ing pavement just south of Millikn Street,
in the First Ward of the City of Hamilton,
Butler County, Ohio, after the same have
been improved by the Highway Depart.
ment of the State of Ohio. required un-
der the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Section H. This ordinance is hereby de.
clared to be emergency measur and
shall be in force and effect from and after
it's passage.
Passed: October 10. 1884
r. n. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Oct l9-1t Clerk of Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
OyERPRODUCTION?

The problem we are facing today
is not one of overproduction, but
rather one of underconsumption
There can be no overproduction of
food when people are hungry, no over
production of clothing with people in
rags.-Col. w. F. Axton, in address
before A. F. of l.. Convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
means substantial reduction

means SuDStantlal reduction IN
workers buying power.
ssThe workers are fortunate in hav-
ing an administrative body to which
they can appeal" the Federal Council
of Churches says in commenting on
the situation. Employers who con-
form to the codes are also fortunate
in having means of protection
against unfair competition where
competitors cut wages and increase
hours in order to cut prices" the
Federal Council adds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
USE OF TROOPS PROTESTED

Jackson, Miss. (ILNS)-Represen-
tatives of five railroad brotherhoods
in McComb passed a resolution con-
demning action of business men in
asking that National Guardsmen be
sent there in connection with the tex
tile workers strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
MORE PAY FOR BUFFALO
PRINTERS

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS)-Buffalo
newspapers have signed contract
with printers providing for an in
crease of so cents day for all COM
posing room scales. The increase re-
stores the 1929 pay level
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
WISDOM

Liberty -. is one of the most val
liable blessings that heaven has be-
slowed upon acknowledgements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19

Those who believe in unionism pa
tronize the union label, thus demon
strating their belief.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE No. a44a

An Ordinance to Alter and Divert Eliza
beth Street., from New London PIKE Nor,h-
erly to South B Street. In the Fret Ward
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19

1929, the king has been virtually a i
dictator; and he was killed by a
member of Croatian society.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19

member will be given employment II
his mills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
.ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

son Highway, and on to Chitna, down the Copper River Railway to Cordova, and back to Seward and Anchorage by ship and rail.
 A temporary regulation for the extension of the red salmon season in the Copper River area was pro- mulgated by the Department of Commerce, effective from am, July 10, until 6 pm, July 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
LODGE S
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 Meets second and fourth Wednes- day evenings in each month iD the
 American Legion Club Rooms H. NETTLETON, Post Commander
 C. P. MacCREARY. Adjutant