davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed Ia
the Morning Karin to Go

II you fssl sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
Aral water oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoysnt and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do 1t. They only move the
bowels and 9 mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling II your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile ID not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays In the bowels.
Gas bioats up your stomach. You have Q
thick, bad taste and your breath Il foul,
skin often breaks out in benishes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system II poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
fesl "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when Il comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. 26c at drug stores. q 1881 c. II. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
WHICH Is WHICH?

Onion weeders in Ohio have gone
out on strike and the bosses say since
there is no code for the industry the
workers can't strike. On the other
hand, bosses in coded industries say
the workers can't strike because there
is code. The bosses still try to play
the old game-heads / win and tails
you lose.-Brewery Workers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
YOU PAY A SALES TAX

In recent referendum the voters
of the state of Oregon decisively de-
feated a proposal for a sales tax.
By doing that, the Oregon elector-
ate followed an example that has
been set by the people of number
Of other states and communities.
However, if the voters think that
they have eliminated the sales tax,
they are badly mistaken. They are
paying sales tax now. They have
been paying one in the past. They
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27

The above is Walter M. Rauscher,
democratic candidate for State Sena-
tor of the 2nd-4th district, at the COM
ing primary, Tuesday, August 14th.
Mr.. Rauscher is resident of Milford,
Ohio, and for the year 1881 was a
member of the House Of Representa-
tives of Clermont county.
While in the Legislature, Rauscher
was a true friend of Labor and sup
ported all legislation including the
yellow Dog Bill" which was spOn-
sored by organized labor in the state
of Ohio. If elected he states that he
will continue to assist Labor when
ever possible.
He appeals to organized labor in
the district to support him at the
coming primary for State Senator.
political Advertisement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
WHAT NEXT?

An amphibian automobile, designed
to carry passengers and freight over
land and rivers in sections of Russia
that have neither railroads nor
bridges, has been constructed in Mos
cow. The vehicle will carry 25 per-
sons in pillowed chairs. It is esti-
mated it will be able to travel SOC
miles without refueling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
LABOR MEMBER APPOINTED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Ap-
pointment Of Sara Alers, San Juan,
general secretary of the Insular Coun-
Gil of Needleworkers, as labor mem
ber of the piece rate commission es-
tablished by the code of fair compe-
ton for the needlework industry in
Puerto Rico, was announced by the
national recovery administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
StrikebreakerS Sent
To Frisco BY BergOff

New York.-The notorious private
detective, P. L. Bergoff, announced
100 strikebreakers from Chicago to
San Francisco by airplane and rail
way. Another group of 100 "key
men" would be sent from New York,
he said. Bergoff estimated that if the
general strike in San Francisco lasted
a week he would have 1000 strike
breakers there. Most of those already
sent, he stated, had been recruited
for strike duty in Akron, Ohio, and
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
WISDOM

Whoever has even once become no.
torious by base fraud, even if he
speaks the truth, gains no belief
Phaedrus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
WISDODM

The company of just and righteous
men is better than wealth and rich
estate.-Euripides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

that quarter. and she Ia getting ready for
II. ~
The conquest of natural resources is no
less vigorous. The Soviet government
realizes that while troops and warplanes
may save eastern Siberia from the Japs,
only economic possession can hold 1t eff
fectively. So settlers are pouring into
that vast region to subdue the land and de-
velop its forests and mineral wealth, as the
settlers did in our own west in the last cen.
fury. And thus what used to be land of
horror, q place Of exile and hardship for
criminals and political prisoners, begins
to appear as land of hope.
Russia doesn't really need Siberia at all.
She has far more territory now than she
can use fully for centuries. European Rus
STA is still largely undexeloped. If this
were logical world, and nations were
sensible business institutions instead of
political and racial completes, Russia
would sell Eastern Siberia to Japan. Then
Japan would have the space, resources and
opportunities she needs, and there would be
no war about It. But such rational action
is too simple and practical for govern
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Attorney J. Joseph Smith Of this city,
q member of the governors staff, has
stolen lap on any other potential candi-
dates for congressional honors In this dis
trict by publicly announcing his intention
to seek the nomination. In q statement
given out last night he declared that the
coming election, so far as this particular
district Is concerned, will not be a contest
between two men, but q weighing in the
balance Of the New Deal of President
Roosevelt.
II does seem az IL an overwhelming vote
OF confidence for President Roosevelt
should be cast this fall We assume that
this can be done in only one way, namely,
by sending TO Congress legislators who
are friendly to him and not enemies. 1t
has been pointed out on several occasions
that republican strategy right now, so far
as next falls elections are concerned is TO
allow the individual congressman to go it
on his own. In other words there will be
mo general opposition TO the New Deal,
but each z. o. p. legislator seeking reelec-
ton can snipe TO his hearts content at any
one point he thinks may do him the most
good among his own constituents.
Rep. Goss, our congressman, Is still
busily engaged in Washington and so far
as the electorate Is concerned, has not made
his stand for next fall. On the surface OF
things he will be the candidate Of the re-
publicans for the district, although his
name Is frequently mentioned together
with other political Offices In Connecticut.
The mere fact that Major Smith has come
forward with his campaign declaration
now puts him on the defensive. II also
throws down the gauntlet to any other
democrats In the district who might con.
slider seeking the nomination
The distinction OF being the first In the
field may be doubtful one, but In this
particular instance II seems to the writer
Ia be important. No doubt the Smith
candidacy, rumored from time to time,
would have been announced formally some
time ago had not courtesy and decency de.
manded that Martin 4. Gormley of Maui
gatuck, the candidate at the past two cleo"
TONS be allowed to decide whether or not
he would run. We can only presume that
his continued silence indicates his disin-
terest, from q personal viewpoint, In the
nomination. That being so and no other
contestants coming forth It does not seem
unreasonable TO regard Major Smith as
the ultimate nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Classified Traffic Lanes

Americans travelling in the British Isles
in recent years have been surprised at the
great number of bicycles used by adults.
They are seen not only in country lanes,
but on the main highways, and on both
quiet village streets and busy London
thoroughfares. It is estimated that there
are 100000 Britons actively engaged in
bicycling this year.
The pedalers take advantage Of motor
lists, the authorities point out, by using
freely roads built and maintained for
motor traffic. In order to make them
bear share of the cost Of the roads they
use, 1t Is proposed to place them under
registration and license.
This idea seems to have occurred to
several persons in far separated regions
simultaneously. 1t was suggested in an
American city recently. Bicyclists prob
ably wouldn't mind paying license fee II
the funds were used to build pleasant
bicycle paths apart from the main high
ways. Many of them probably are no
keener than motorists about using the
same traffic lanes and suffering the same
perils. The modern world needs CLASH
fled traffic lanes - for buses, for trucks,
for private cars, for bicyclists and pc.
destrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Our Chuckle
Corner
WOMEN
by R. q. Walsh

Plenty of men are proud of be-
Ing self made, but a woman never
wants to be reminded Of 1t.
When a woman stands on the
scales It's all right. It's when she
tells her weight that she gives her
self away.
There's an old saying, "Wom-
ans work is never done. It's true,
too. She can always be the undo.
ing Of some poor fellow.
A woman's age is a delicate
matter--it's 30 small.
Women may be the weaker seq,
but there's no question about
| which Is the speaker sex. A WON.
an always has the last word. And
lots OF times the first word. too.
When a woman ties man "a
her apron it's only another way Of
stringing him.
Women are slaves OF fashion,
but men have 10 do plenty Of slav-
Ing TO keep them 80.
There's a fellow who insists tina,
OMEN stands for woe IL
men. But life II too short 20 "a
anything about Il. Time waits for
no man, but man does walt f0I
w0man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
A Book a Day
hy BRUCE CATION
Finds Arms Traffic
Is Threat to Peace

A few years ago, when the In.
offable william %. Shearor sound.
cd Off about his exploits at tho
Geneva naval conference. tho PEG.
pie of America got a look nt
something horribie--the spectacle
Of armament makers thwarting Of.
forts for worldforts for woriotaoi
forts for world peace, for the sake
OF dividends.
II all looked like n bad dream.
som ething too dreadful TO be true.
But now along comes George
Seldcs, with Iron. Blood and
Profits" to prove IL right IN TO tho
hilt--and to show that the Mtua-
ton has been worse than we ever
dreamed.
Mr. Scldcs passes tho great ar.
mament makers In review and re :
veals their record, and the record
In o surprisingly ugly one. The
arms makers, he says, are tho
chief force making for war today.
They have, In times past, actually
created wars. They know no Da.
triotiem, but sell TO friends and
onomlcs alike.
In the World war, for instance,
English mines sank English war.
ships IN tho Dardanelics. English
hand grenadcs that killed German
soldiers were equipped with Ger.
man. pat ented fuses--and after the
war q German firm collected mill
lions I'm royalties on them.
German firms sold steel TO the
French, In wartime, and shells 10
XIII German soldiers were made of
u; the, Germans built eppeiing OF
aluminium and silk bought from
france, In wartime, and killed
Englishmcn with them; English
warships ut Jutland were equipped
with ranSe-nndcrs made In Ger.
many ELK months before.
Those statements are lust sam.
pies. The thesis that munitions
firms actually help cause war 10 oks
far-fetched--but IL you read much
OF this book, Mr. Seldcs will con.
vince you that It's true. And I
hope you viii read II.
Published by Harpers, II Is
priced at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Why Add To Our Taxes?

With all due respect to State Senator
Joseph p. Cooney Of Hartford we cannot
see eye to eye with him on his claim that
O sales tax Is needed TO relieve the bur.
den now borne by real estate. There can
be no questioning the fact that the taxes
on real estate must be lowered. The
sooner this can be done, the better Off
the state will be. But that's pretty uni.
versal problem. There are few states in
which real estate Is not 0vertaxed right
now. The problem lies in restablishing
The tax base so that our list Of taxables
may bear only fair and proportionate
share.
There is little likelihood of a sales tax
being passed by the Legislature, although
upon the advice of the special tax survey
commission now in session, such tax
might well be put into operation. Just
now the idea seems to be general over
hauling of the entire tax system so that
real estate, motor vehicles, which are
heavily taxed, will not return the proper
governments the vast bulk Of income. To
Introduce series of new taxes certainly
ought to be only at the expense of others
which would be dropped.
II Senator Cooney could assure US that
every town or city in the state would cut
the real estate taxes sufficiently to war
rant introduction of sales tax, then his
plan would get even more serious consid-
Grafton than it does right now. To our
mind, though, the proper way to attack
this problem is through the expense sheet
What are we spending today for govern
ment? Are we getting in return as much
as we put in? The answer to the second
question should be mo-" Governmental
expenses are high, because we have been
careless, because we allowed overlapping
governmental agencies to be formed, be-
cause we put too much confidence in pub
lie servants not worthy of that trust. Cut
government costs as the beginning of any
campaign to straighten out the tax sit
uation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Know Your Waterbury
Its History, Facts and General Information

Waterbury was always o theGt.
Fieai city. In u cultured sense 1t
was devoted 70 and interested In
the arts, music playing an Inn
portnnt part. In dramatic produce
lions and concerts, both amateur
and professional, Waterbury has
had an interesting history which
began back In the days hen the
old city hall OF the late 1905 was
used for such productions. Tho
auditorium on South Main street,
Jacques Opera house, then Polls
theater were the scenes Of early
dramatic productions which ranged
from Edwin Booth In Hamlet TO
Uncle Toms Cabin, East Lynne,
Denman Thompson In Tho Old
Hon estead", 1.-The Black Crook,
not to mention the long list Of
productions during tho 1905 and
the early iD00'g. Waterbury was q
good theater ton and every famous
star OF note during tho late nine-
teenth and early twentieth cen.
turtles cano here at one time or an.
other. Sarah Bernhard, John, Drew,
Maude Adams, ~. u. B0thern, Julia
Mariowe, Maxine Elliot, Francis
Wilson, Kyrio Below, May Irwin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Washington, May 20 - Prob.
ably the majority Of tho people
Of the country consider the
supreme court Of the United
States the most solemn and au.
gust body connected with the
government.
Its decisions frequently are
more important than the laws
enacted by congress or the exec.
utive orders Of the president,
They nre supposed TO be handed
down after due elaboration and
In strict accord with the legal
precedent Of centuries. Few PEG.
pie ever question this.
But not 10 irrcvcrent youth.
A group Of Columbia uniycr.
sity students we're In town re.
Gently, being shown the wheels
of government by some Of tho
brain trusterg, who. until re-
Gently. were Columbia professors.
As u climax to the tour they
were taken to see Justice Bran.
deis. one Of tho most respected
members OF the court.
Put at case by the great jur.
lists gracious charm, tho young.
sters plunged boldly into the
Significance OF he supreme
courts recent decisions. They
pointed to the manner In which
the court had upheld the New
Deal.
isn't II remarkable" inauircd
one Of the braslicst youngsters,
how the supreme court follows
the elections instead OF the
prcccdcnts?"
Tho youngster had appare nifty
been reading Finley Peter
DUNES "Mr Dooley." II was Mr.
Dooiey's dlctum that the ~.
premo court always follows the
election returns.
GOOD MEN
Now that tho emergency OF
the depression Ia over, Roosevelt
IL finding 1t harder and harder
70 get good men for the New
Deal. This has become q really
serious problem.
During the early days Of the
MIRA, the AAA, and the other
recovery administrations, some
Of the abiest men In the coun.
try volunteered. They were anx-
ious TO serve, sometimes even
without pay.
Government officials accepting
little or no salary are by no
means Idle. Sometimes they are
tempted to favor tho Industry
from which they come. Some.
times they arc inclined TO lean
too far to the opposite.
Dit In times OF emergency
they are necessary, and fro.
Gucnt1y they arc unbeatable.
Now. however. Roosevelt finds
II harder and harder TO draw
good mon TO Washington either
with pay or without. There are
too many better opportunities In
private business. Bonne OF his
friends have advised u peacetine
system OF drafting able mon for
government service. Probably II
VIII never come TO this, but II IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
,rIlatioy

Modjeska, Fay Templeton (still
going strong In Q New York pro.
duction Of 1D34l, Robert Afantell,
Richard Mansfield, Ada Rohan and
scores OF others too numerous o
mention, asilM
Watcrbury's outstanding dEappat-
10 producer was Jean jacques Tor
whom the .thcntey, still standing az
the Phoenix and Abbot avenue
corner, was named. Ho started. the
legitimate drama bali rolling here
and Il continued for many years,
3. Y. Poll continuing the good work.
Eventually With the coming Up OF
pictures tho smaller cities like Wa
terbury were not able to support
legitimate drama and we became u
vaudeville and moving picture. city.
In the early days there were per-,
fprmanceg Of @ circus nature;, then
came the advent Of travelling COM
pnDies, who went from place 10
place IN wagons, And motto tho
trend to 20 back TO- old Gust onlsl
In the existence Of such companies
today as tho Jitney Play trs who
travel about in, Nm auto, caravan
during the summer months, b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

u. What IL the Polish Corridor?
A. A strip OF land coded by
Germany to Poland under the
treaty Versailles that cuts East
Prussia of from tho rest Of the
mainland Of Germany and provides
Poland with an outlet TO the sea.
O.. Where " the statue Christ
OF the AndesY vi.
A. ON q high mountain on, the
border line between Argentine and
Chill. tux
,~Nt ---- NJ. ~ fas.S'
Q. What Office docs owen D.,
Young hold y the General Eiec-
a. Chairman Of the board Of
directors.
a. Are intellect and intelli-
geJice synonymous? pt'r ~ ~
A. Intellect is the faculty or
power o. perception, or thought.
Intelligence isthe exercise. Or, prod.
uct OF that faculty. rHN
@. How long is the boardwalk
at Coney Island?
/ "A. It extends from Sea Gate
eastward about 1900 feet. ~.
+ @. Who is next in. fine after the
vice. president for succession TO the
office Of president Of the United
states?
"A. Tbe secretary Of state.
@. Docs a minor child always
take the nationality Of its father?
A. Yes. tt..
O.. Docs the fact that 4 will was
drawn on Sunday and witnessed
only by two women make ~ In
valid? ts~
A. No.
@. Give the dates Of the spring
and autumn equtnoxesl this year.
A. The spring equinox occurred
March 81, and the autumn
equinox wifi occur September 20.
Q. Give the principal uses for
amber. ~
A. The manufacture OF pipe
stems and cigar and cigarette held
ers, beads, necklaces and orna-
ments.. It Is also used as the base
l for certain kinds Of .varnish and
when distilled Il yields succinic
acid and q nne lampblack.
| @. what kind or a ship was
The ''Emden?"
a. 4 famous German cruiser
which ran q spectacular course an
a commerce raider from August
II TO November ~, 1914. under
The command Of Lieut.. Capt. gun
AuIlsE. Il WAS DESTROYED by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
In Today's Mail
What DO yoH thlnk--Scmd ~
letters and communications with
yOmr opinions TO the Editor Of
the Waterbury Democrat.
Good Husky Men Needed for CIty's
N" Police Force
Editor Of the Democrat:

Editor Of the Democrat:
Looking over some OF our
finest" lately 1 have reached the
foiie was right about stx or eight
inaugural speech recommenda-
police force with appointments
based on merit ratings. We can't
be too particular about the type OF
policemen we select. The taller, the
better. There's plenty OF psychology
In big, husky cop entering q
home, where trouble is reigning;
into u pool room, where cue sticks
and pool balls are flying about; q
tavern where some Of the beer ad-
diets become. too ferocious;. during
O strike when q mans mind may
90 hay-wire, or Under q dozen
other circumsta noes. Lots stan
dardisc our cops q little. Bet the
minimum height at feet 10
inches, or six feet and let's build
up q force that Will command re-
spcct, mentally as well as physical
Mayor Guilfoile made a swell
speech and then pigeon-holed It.
After looking over some Of the APP
poiptments made within the past
few, years and running an eye W
and down the list Of supernunaer.
aries, am more than convinced
that Il Is time for come to suggest
q radical change. We should have
the best candidates available. And
when we get good Nc0ps, let's, en-.
courage them 10 be good. More
loyal In service to the city, than
| TO the neighborhood politician;
moro anxious 70 protect the pub.
/ lies interest, than mis- sponsors and
more assured in the thought that
when the time came his merit
MARKS. would mean more In tII<
line Of promotion than a poll.
tlclnn's sayfso, 81 things being
Yours Tor ! '.Now Dsai" and
above al . "sauafo. DEAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

In Russia, eastward the star of empire
takes it's way. The most active enterprise
Of that country at present is the mastery
Of Siberia. Not in q mere military sense,
though that is important. The double
tracking Of the Trans-Siberian Railway
Koes ahead relentlessly, to give Russia a
dependable transportation line for ship
mt to troops and army supplies. Lack
- strong war fleet, she feels obliged to-
defend herself against Japan entirely By
land. There Is another war brewing In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

~~~Ps w.. nv 20 ~ " w II WA 70
Australian cruiser. sydney" on
Cocos Island In tho Pacific ocean
An officer and . few. .ok, tbs crew
escaped In small boats and crossed
the Indian. Ocean AND Red Sea.
| reaching Germany by way OF
Damascus and Turkey "a 49,
-.--- !, ~. l,x,.. d, ~
Q. Give the total national ln-
come Of the United states in 1888,
and the per capital income for
gainfui workers.. y M 4, -.
A. National income Il estimated
| at $40 800, 000, 900, which was @Sls
per capita for the entire, p0pWIA-
t ,,, a. and s7sS fpr~s each II sainfuI
Istfy'fs r te=------5 M.sr2s.. !.
|. g.. What lis. the origin Of. the
term S"thirty' used IN ynewspa per-
Offices to signify the end OF . days
work? ,T}r = y, -, - !;
A. The use Of the term grew
out OF. the first dispatch that was
sent over the wires 70 ithG. HsHo-
clated Press when 1t was organ
lied. That dispatch contained thirty
words and the operator inctgpofat-
ed the. number 30-at the end of u.
II sou want . copy Of Jouf bulle-
tin rJunc Brtdcsg write 10 The
Waterbury Democrat, Washington
Bureaus, enclosing use cents IN
postage stamps. II. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

A new political party that some day
may draw on both the major ones for It's
membership has just been formed. At It's
head are Senator Robert M. LaFollette
and former Governor Philip LaFollette.
Sons Of father who was known as
"Fighting Bob" during his legislative
career in Washington they are carrying
on where their illustrous father left off,
Time was when the late Robert LaFollette
gradually w he became merely progressive
republican. Now his sons are drawing up
lines for Roosevelt National Party. It
may be the coalition group upon which
will fall the mantle of democracy of to-
morrow. Certainly it was conceived at q
moment when allegiance to 1t is most
probable