davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
THE COMPANY UNION CRISIS

Can edio from the Louis Post-Dspatch)
underlying
popular government
fight regulation
security selling challenger
the battle for the union the challenger
selfish industry with the largely responsible for the
thatbe
Roosevelt administration with financial
group, joining would
The has been threat the of
from the It in of
the
should make evident
how basicaly important the question is
major of the problem as
whether Section IA of the
permits this
organized and with the
labor organization
representatives without interference
influence part of their employers.
transportation
dealings with the railroad companies
which compiled from the of
lied accordance with the law How organizations of
known
them light by ordering polls under the dneresed auspices
substantial number of
violating Section IA Nothing have
said before faer just and employer who intends to comply
with will the governments interest and help
efficacy the
Impartial studies by the Russell Sage Foundation
that have little with national
unfflad with
labor welfare
helping other
benefits and aid from the outside
that provides system
the employers who them
strike against unfair working
obvious mention.
opportunity
profess
special interests yield
union be settled
all
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

would certainly create added consum-
ing power for employers, but without
any assurance whatsoever that any
added consuming power would be SIM
ilarly created for the workers.
If it were to turn out so, we would
have slight upward industrial furry
The employers would be little richer
and the workers would be just about
where they are with recovery in a
similar position.
If we want recovery we must be
assured that more workers are to be
employed. The proposed plan gives
no such assurance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
NATION NEEDS CUTTING

Final returns in the long undeter-
mined New Mexican senatorial cleo
tion showed Bronson Cutting appar-
emily elected, though his opponent is
contesting the result and is striving
to bring about recount. Reactionary
elements opposed to Senator Cutting
are undoubtedly aiding him in this
move.
Senator Cuttings record richly en-
titled him to return to the senate.
1t was record strongly approved by
labor, which holds that to keep him
out of the senate would be a blow for
progress and the New Deal. His VIC
tory was victory for the progressive
voters of New Mexico, just as Senator
La Follette's was in Wisconsin. Elect
ed as republican, Senator Cutting
has been an independent during his
term. Naturally he has been an out
law in the view of old line politicians
of both parties. But a majority of
the voters of his state have supported
him regardless of party labels, and
the nation is the gamer for it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Protect men in their right to work.

Protect men in their right to work.
Prohibit sympathetic or general
strikes or lockouts, blacklists and boy
colts.
"Do not deprive individuals or mi
norities of the right to bargain for
themselves"
There is much more to it; but these
are fair samples; and more perfect
program of reaction and ruin never
was offered, not even by NAM.
A general sales tax is the surest
and safest device for relieving wealth
from taxation, and putting burdens
on poverty. 1t is direct tax on living
expenditures. The man who must
spend his entire income to maintain
his family must pay taxes on all Of it.
The rich man, who pays only frac-
tion Of hi s income on living ex-
penses, sees three-quarters or nine
tenths of his profits go wholly un-
taxed.
Just how prosperity would be help
ed by abolishing the IVA, which has
already reduced electric light rates
in this country by many millions a
year, no one has explained. On the
labor clauses, when NAM says that
men must be protected in their right
to work, it means that employers must
be allowed to enlist private armies
to crush strikes; and the fright" Of
individuals to bargain" with great
corporations is only "right" to take
whatever starvation wage the boss
chooses to pay.
1T is not that you should do wrong
by design" said the famous letter
writer, julius, to near-statesman of
his time. "The miracle is that you
should never do right by mistake"
The National Association of Manu-
facturers repeats that miracle, year
in and year out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
PRIMING INDUSTRY

The plan to subsidize industry by
underwriting greater production
through sort of government insur-
ance may be a good one if it will
help reduce the number of unemploy-
ed, says an exchange, and then con-
tinues: But nowhere in the plan
itself, is there definite understand
ing that more workers are to be en-
ployed There is an accepted conclu-
sion that if the government will as
sure industry of market for more
products, industry must employ more
workers to produce that added guam
tity of goods. The two, however, are
not necessarily related and one does
not have to follow the other.
Our technical development being
what it is, it is not at all beyond the
realm of possibility to see quite a bit
of added productivity develop with a
negligible increase in employment. 1t
has happened in the textile industry,
just to cite one example, and it can
happen in other industries as well.
The American Federation of Labor
has repeatedly shown how increased
productivity was brought about with
"a relative decreasing number of
workers. What would prevent an en-
ployer from utilizing his machinery to
the utmost to turn out the quota of
goods allotted to him, with the mini
mum labor power possible? At least,
as far as the plan has been made pub
lie, there is nothing to stop employers
from following such a procedure, as
they undoubtedly will.
In other words, while the talked of
plan may stimulate production, it
does not necessarily have to stimulate
workers purchasing power nor dimin-
ish to any large extent the number
who are now unemployed.
To raise productivity through gov
ernment subsidy without at the same
time seeing to it that the number of
workers employed is also increased,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, in letter to all postmasters,
urged them to put forth every effort
to deliver the Christmas mail in their
office by midnight, December "a.
Experience has proven" quotes
Mr.. Fariey, "that many parcels in
tended for Christmas gifts are not
delivered before Christmas Day, due
in the most part to circumstances over
which the mailer has no control. To
the recipient, especially the young
boy or girl, it may mean the cherish
ed hopes of months blasted, disap-
pointment and sorrow pervading a
young life at Christmas time"
In consequence, the Hamilton post
office is calling upon the mailing pub
lie to aid in so far as it is possible to
carry out the desires of the pastmas-
ter general. "It is WE'LL" advises Post
master Henry B. Grevey, to give suf-
ficient time for the postoffice to get
your mail delivered. Mail early
enough, considering the destination,
50 that the parcel will have at least
"a hours in the city to which it is ad-
always remembering that
here are thousands Of other parcels
,oing to the same city from many
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
UTILITY UNIONS
SCARCE

New York.--A survey of 697 pub
lie utility companies, conducted by
one of organized labors star oppo-
nents, the National Industrial Con-
ference Board, shows that these con-
Germs, many Of them fostering com
pany union," have been right success
full in maintaining their working or
ganizalions on a non-union basis. The
concerns covered in the survey en-
ployed 578,912 workers, or 49 per
cent of all employees of the industry.
Of this number, only IL per cent
dealt with their employers through
organized labor unions. Another sur
vey told different story, however.
Of 100000 railroad workers covered
in survey made by the same board,
approximately rs per cent bargained
with their employers through organ
lied labor unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
WHAT NEXT?

Plans to introduce streamlined
Diesel-powered freight trains with
a speed of 80 miles an hour on the
German railroad system were recently
announced. The trains will probably
consist Of cars similar to the "Zeppe-
lin on Wheels" otherwise known as
the Flying Hamburger, which will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.O0 per Year
Payable I'm Advance

Whatever h intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
. 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, 1934-12-14

other points and directions"
The postmaster further urges the
public to prepare their Christmas gifts
properly, using heavy wrapping paper
and strong twine, and, in cases where
the gift is fragile, see to it that it is
mailed in corrugated cardboard.
AND, BY ALL MEANS, INSURE
1T.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
CANNOT EVEN DO RIGHT
by MISTAKE

The National Association of Manu-
facturers has published program for
the restoration of prosperity. Here
are some of the most important items
in that program:
A federal sales tax on all manufac-
turers, levied at the point of origin,
and the proceeds divided with the
states.
Abandon all forms of government
competition, which, as examples,
threaten industry, thwart private in
itiative and retard recovery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
WISDOM

Men love to hear Of their power but
have an extreme disrelish to be told
Of their duty.-Burke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

reserved for the transport of express
goods. Twenty trains on the order OF
the Flying Hamburger are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
UNBEATEN HILLIES| SUFFER SET BACK BY WILSON CLUB
North Enders in First Loss of Second Round By
 IS to 2 Count

The Wilson A. c. nine slugged it's way into a win over the North End Hillies in a Public Park circuit encounter at Watervllle yesterday. The score at the finsih stood 15-2. St Stanislaus defeated the A. B. C.'s "A and by virtue of the victory, the Poles are tied with the N. E. Hillies for top position in the current series. Both clubs have four wins against a single loss. The Reymond Hillies came up from behind to take the Water bury A. c. by a score of 9-S. In the remaining tussle the c. and C. Jrs defeated the Oakland A. C. g. 4.
 The bats of the Wilson A. c. were just bit to otimely for the league leading N. E. Hillies. The Brooklynites gathered 16 hits and brought one les sthan this num- Der across the plate. Vim Lusas made merry with the willow as he wolloped four singles. DanlVlch and Barnes doubled. The most outstanding feature registered by the losers was an unassisted douple play excited by Howie Loughlln, then he held a line drive hit by Barnes and nabbed Freddy Jaco- vino off second. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

New York.-Whatever the answer, foreign sires of running horses are at present driving their American brothers into eclipse. Breeders now cannot afford to overlook the achievements of certain progenitors of foreign birth, Sir Gallahad III. for example, the French stallion that got Gallant Fox, High Quest. and many an- other good one, such as Gallant Sir, Happy Gal, and Sir Thomas.
 Foreign bred horses, or horses by foreign sires, have fastened virtually choke hold on Ameri- can racing. The great line of Fair Play appears to be the lone Amer ican strain able to stay up with the outlanders. From this line came Peace Chance, Discovery, and Mata Hari.
 Until recently, foreign tags meant little to American horse- men. They recalled Challenger III and Papyrus, and the efforts on Epinard. They remembered that tralian, and Eclipse-all imported during the CIVIL war peTlou-ito foreign stallion had been able to found an enduring line.
 Bear Foreign Trade Marks
 But things have changed. For instance, Cavalcade, entirely Eng fish bred, although he was born in this country. is the dominating factor in present 3-year-old racing Possibly next best is Peace Chance. But the veteran New York handi- capper, w. s. Vosburgh, thought enough of Cavalcade's stablemate High Quest, to handicap him high CT than the mighty Equipoise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Ed McGrath and Lou Cleary will meet for the hamrionship of Class B at the Naugatuck golf course sometime this week. after McGrath eliminated Dr A. E. Anderson, three and one, at the course yes- terday.
 In Class A. William KIimasiew- ski took over Leonard Gesseck, one up, and will clash with the winner of the Joe Wujcik Frankie Paul match for the championship of this division, after Wujcik and Paul have meet to-day in the semi- final event.
 Green Wins Handicap
 Frank Green won the weekly handicap event yesterday, carding an S3. His handicap was 10 strokes. AttyWilliam J. Neary was second with S4. His handicap was like wise 10. Tied for third place were Mel Thorpe and Jack Dean, with brace of ITS. Thorpe's handicap was Is. and Deans advantage was 20 strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
R HARRY CRIMSON

Singing Wood, the sprinter that captured the world richest event, , the $1OO,0OO Belmont Futurity / lcst September, and the Queens , County Handicap and the cher ished Withers this season, is by the imported Royal Minstrel. As a matter of fact, the first three to finish in the Belmont Futurity were by aliens.
 Among them. Cavalcade, Sing ing Wood. and High Quest already have garnered close to $250,000. Among them, Cavalcade, Sing | ing Wood, and High Quest al- ready have garnered close to i $250,00O.
 Bazaar, the lilly which captured last years rich Hopeful and other stakes, was, as was Cavalcade. inn ported "in utero" from Old Albion.
 
 Ten of Fifteen Grcts Starting with Reign Count, a representative list of 15 great or near great horses of the past few years includes Equipoise. Twenty Grand, Gallant Fox, Sun Beau, w HACIlOHc, SdNdICduc, I1lSH NuCot, | Mate, Burgoo King. Peace Chance, War Glory, Dark Secret, Gallant | Knight, and Gallant Sir. Ten of these are by foreign pro- creators, only Equipoise. Burgoo King, Peace Chance. Dark Secret, , and War Glory being American bred.
 | Looking over the list of mares, one might name Fred Avon. Top Flight, Mata Hari and one or two others. Fred Avon was by the inn ported Sir Greysteel; Top Flight by the imported Dis Done.
 Man O War Still Tops
 Nineteen stallions are standing in the United States at a published price, or stud fee, of $1,0O0 ol more. Man War, held at private contract. and the imported Sur imported Sun Briar are tops al $5,O00.
 Eight of the 19 yere imported and Sun Br.ar has two of his off spring on the list. Sun Beau al $3,OO0 and Pompey at $1,0OO. Sir Gallahad III has Gallant Fox standing at his own fiure, s2,OOO and his own internationally known generator, Terry, at $1,500. Chicle has his son, Whichone, on the list both standing at $1,0O0.
 Depending on Viewpoint.
 Britons claim, the stallions they send us are not their best, and this often is the case.
 Americans contend that foreign sires being of popular strains are given the choicest American mares, and that the American mares make the regulations of the Eng fish stallions.
 Whatever the reason, American breeders no longer are wont to hold the English horse to scorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Jarlett StandOut
 In 3-2 Win Over New York Bremen

Watertown, Aug 20-The largest crowd ever to assemble for a ball game turned out to welcome the New York Fire Dept team at Heminway field yesterday. Every available space for witnessing the game was taken. The game was a real gang from start to finish The Watertown boys came out of the struggle with 3-2 victory, the result of two well-placed home runs by Sammy Fenn and Al Jar lett. Al did a splendid job on the mound, allowing but seven hits and made three hits himself. The outs were made in the old one, two, three fashion, which enabled the game to be played in one hour and 25 minutes, somewhat a record for amateur baseball.
 Burkley of the New York team also hit home run. Brophy and Midder handled the game. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

As a result, they not only lost the game whether it be played or not, but the leadership of the league as well, for the Sacred Hearts slid into the top spot with Az win over the North End Thomas club. In. the other game of the afternoon, The Washington Hills hung a 7,2 setback on the Recreations.
 "Giant Killers'
 Good pitching by Frank Berardi was a feature of the Brooklyn A. c. entry, which at the beginning of the season looked like the weak est Brooklyn club in ten years. Since late June, they have knocked over the Sacred Hearts, Thomas Club and Tribunes, rated much better than them at the time the games were played, while they a1- most included the Washington Hills in the giant killing" stunt they have accomplished on the three occasions referred to. Berardi gave the leagues heavi- est hitting team, just six bingles yesterday, Fay Vincent getting three Of them including a home run, double and single and Ray O'Toole two more, one of them A double. The rest of the team, aside from Eagan's single, was held hit less, while the winners got eight | hits off Selepske accounting for l two runs in the first and as many more in the seventh. Summary: | RR00kLYN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Torrington Drubs Oakville Quoiters

As easy as taking candy from a two-year-ol youngster was the way the Torrington Quoit club took Shelton A. Overbaugh's high ly publicized Sunnyside avenue representatives of Oakville over the hurdles in the first of their "here and there" series Saturday afternoon on the losers courts. Believe it or not, but the New City expert tossers rolled up vic- tories in A of the 50 games, which is some percentage every way you consider it, except of course. from the Sunnyside quoiters.
 The scores of the game could not be secured by the press either all- day yesterday or up to press hour to-day as President Overbaugh of the Oakville gang excursioned to New York city yesterday and in his sorrowing moments got lost, strayed or Kidnaped around Lenox avenue way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
FRIARS LOSE IN CHESHIRE l2TO 6
Home Club Scores Seven Runs in Last Two Inn=
 ings to Win
Special to The Democrat)

Cheshire-The lucky seventh proved true to form for the Che shire town team here yestreday afternoon as the locals pushed across five runs in that frame to overcome to lead and then beat out the Putsic Friars of Wa terbury, 12 to 6. The visitors, handicapped by the absence of Jimmy Coffey, sonny" Cornell, Johnny Kulmann and Louie Ben nett put up a good game neverthe- less.
 Big John Drew toed the rubber for the locals and although hit hard came through consistently in the pinches. He was taken out, however, in the seventh inning when the Brass City teamt hreat- ened and put on first base as Cap tain Tommy Murphy took the mound and Ray Reckmack went behind the bat in Murphy's place.
 The score by innings:
 Friars .... 900 105 000- 6 13 1 Cheshire .. O0l OPP 52x-12 15 3
 Batteries: Kosloskey and Dillon.
 Drew, Murphy and Reckmack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
AUTO DRIVER GETS
 FRACTURED SKULL AT WINDSOR RACE

Windsor, Conn.,, Aug 20-(UP)- Losing control or his automobile while running the 37th lap of q 20-miIe race at Sage park, Harold French, 40, Manchester, x. H., school, was injured critically here Sunday.
 His car smashed through a guard rail and struck board fence. He suffered skull fracture and la cerations. The race was stopped on the 10th lap to allow an ambulance to cross the track to take the in jured driver to Hartford hispital where his name was placed on the danger list.
 Michael Pusateri, 27, Norwich, another driver, was hurt about the head when his car struck the rear of another machine as the signal was given to halt the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
LITCHFIELD DEFEATS
 THOMASTON KACEYS

Litchfield, Aug 19.-Coming from behind two-run lead in the first inning, the Litchtield Cowboys wound up with a 5-2 victory over the Thomaston Kaceys. in a Nau- gatuck Valley non-langue game here to-day, due to fine pitching by Chip Kemis. who gave up but three hits. Atwood, on the hill for Thomaston was nicked for three rungs in the third inning, a total of II hits coming from his deliv- cry. Kemis, Towne, Zinser and Comprino hit hard for the win ners, Taylor getting two bingles for Thomaston. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Newton Netman Cops Vermont Title

Brattleboro, Vt, Aug 20-(UP)-- Paul Guibord of Newton, Mas, won the Vermont tennis singles cham pionship when he defeated E. w, Mansfield of Bridgeport, Conn.,, m a five-set battle in the final match here yesterday. The scores were 10-8, 6-2, 4-6. 2-6. 7-5.
 Guibord was also a member of the championship doubles team, pairing with Arthur Wright ot Hartford. Conn.,, to defeat Mans field and Robert s. Hustead ot Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 6-4, 6-S. 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
ALLISON, VAN RYN
 TEAM WINS TITLE

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 20.-UP). William Allison of Texas and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia. worlds champion doubles players of five ayars ago. returned to form yesterday beating the present worlds champions, George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles in the Newport Casino ten his finals, 3-6. 6-1. 14-13. 3-6. 6-3
 Lott once again proved himself without a peer among doubles play ors. but Stoeffen was off his game and this turned the score against them.
 Lott and Stoeffen are top-seeded in the play at Germantown, Pa. this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

meth of distance must be accurate. If you are 30 feet away you must not putt your ball 40 feet, and neither must you putt it 20 feet. You must get close enough so that your next putt will be easy.
 Direction must be considered as no small part of the operation. Those two things. judgment and direction, sum up the art of ap- proach putting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
MORT HEND HILLIES
Totals .........31 5
-Ran for Rossi in 9th. Score by innings:

Score by innings:
 Wilson A. c. ...200 BIO 423-15 N. E. Hillies ... ..020 900 O00- ?
 Runs-Pugliese, Zinno, Dano- vich, DiBiase 2, Rossi, Jacovino 3, Lusas 2, Barnes, Kulman 3, Over ton, Davino. Errors-Overton 2, Fusco, Zinno 8, Loughlin 2, So- dano 2, DeLucia 3. Runs batted in --Zinno. Levesque, Jacovino 2, Lu- sas, Kulman, Barnes 2, DiBiase 2, Rossi. Two base hits-Danovich, Barnes, Levesque. Three base hit -Belliotti. Stolen bases-DiBiase 2, Lusas, Kulman, Rossi. Sacrifice -Sodano. Doubleplay - Loughlin (unassisted); Sodano to Loughlin; Danovich to Overton to Rossi. Left on .bases-Wilson A. c. 5, N. B. Hillies 6. Bases on balls-off Bel lotti l, Jacovino 1. Hits-off Bel lotti in 3 Ia innings; off Be- deraitis II in 2-3. Hit by pitcher by Jacovino (Fusco). Struck out-by Gederaitis 2, Belliotti 2. Jacovino 5. Passed balls-Zinno A.. Barnes 2. Losing pitcher-Ge. deraitis. Umpire-Sloss. Time 2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Raich Cops Net
 CrouUn At Park

Four sets of tennis were required to settle the Hamil- ton park singles champion ship which went to Gordon Raich yesterday as he won from Eddie Sutton, former city champion by scores of 6-4, 6-2. 4-6 and 6-1, both players flashing brilliant net work at times. The ability of Raich to outgallop his Op- ponent. especially in the last set, settled the issue, the win ner being presented with the Fulton Market trophy by Su- pervisor Tom Dwyer at the finish.