davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Former Watering Place
of Imperial Russia.

Washlngton.-The Crlmean coast.
playground OF royalty. has become
the most popular vacation land In
Soviet Russia II is the Soviet
Riviera. Along the southeast coast
high mountains slope steeply to the
shores OF the Black sea. Rough
peaks OF the Yalladagh protect these
shores from northern winds that
sweep over the inland steppes. Sea
breezes are warm and gentle. spring
follows autumn. and flowers bloom
perpetually.
MANY OF the Crlmean palaces OF
princes and grand dukes have been
turned into sanatoriums and rest
houses for Soviet workers" says
the National Geographic society
They are supported by social in
surance and public health funds.
and are administered by the govern
ment
"Llvadla. fayorite estate OF Tsar
Alexander III. has become a vast
convalescent home. The magud
cent white palace and its adjacent
buildings accommodate 1900 pa.
tents AZ a time. Workers from
every part OF the Union are sent for
rest cures and special care. The
shaded park. gardens. and terraces
OF the estate are on hillside above
Yalta. best known OF Crimean re-
sorts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Woman Angler Has Novel
Alibi for Lack of Luck

Yellowstone Park, Wyo.-Heres
a novel alibi for fisherman's lack of
luck. A woman angler, returning
from an afternoon on Yellowstone
lake, complained about her luck TO
Jack Cronie, superintendent at the
boat dock.
What was the matter. didn't
they bitter" inquired Cronie.
"Oh, yes. they bit all right, but
had to throw them back"
Were they too small"
mo, but they were alive" an
swered the luckless feminine angler.
The veteran guide explained that
OF course they'd be alive.
But / didn't have any place to
keep live fish. so I had to throw
them back" was the final plant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Short Radio Ray Hailed
as Snake Bite Remedy

Paris.--Effectlve use OF short
wireless waves TO cure bites OF
vIpers. rattlesnakes. copperheads
and moccasins was announced to
the Academy OF Sciences here by
Mime. Marie Phisallx and Prof.
Francois Pasteur.
The rays. the scientists said,
transformed neurotoxin. the princi-
pal toxic ingredient OF snake bites,
10 such an extent that In three cases
out OF four its effect was Offset.
Hemmoragin. the other toxic ingre-
dent, was not affected, they said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Underground River
Abounds With Fish

Harmony. MINI. Fish which
may never have seen the light OF
day are thriving In turbulent un-
derground channel waters Of the
recently discovered scenic won
ders cave near here.
The source OF the underground
river remains undiscovered. The
stream rushes through 300-foot
rock-llned chamber and. piercing
a stone abutment. crashes 60 feet
down TO lower cave regions not
yet explored.
The nsh species, though IN
verified. are held TO be common
yarieties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

9 BY western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Endless Warfare

''Still farther east are the ancient
cities OF Kerch and Theodosia. stern
fortresses OF Greece and Rome. Since
the dawn OF history a succession Of
eonquering peoples have occupied
the little peninsula. no larger than
Vermont Wealth OF natural re-
sources. safe harbors. and a strate-
gic position on the great trade route
between Europe and the Orient
have doomed Crimea 10 endless
warfare.
-Scythlan hordes conquered the
ancient Cimmerlans. Greek colo
nists dotted the shores with their
cities. and Mlthrldates made Kerch
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Johnny APPleseed
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Johnny Appleseed. that strange.
almost legendary figure who once
roamed the forests ot the old
Northwest. came back now and
retraced bis steps. Il Is easy TO
imagine the amaEenent that would
on the mind OF the simple fellow
when be saw how many memorials
had been erected IN his honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

All the early fall Paris collections
stress the Importance OF velvet Spe-
cial emphasis Is being placed on
velvet worn In a practical way.
Young girls will wear about town
swagger coats OF velvet with match
Ing velvet berets. There will also
be many neatly tailored jacket suits
OF velvet. fashion which will be
sure to appeal to the college girl.
An outstanding theme on the fall
program is the simple one-plece vel
vet dress OF the type illustrated
which will be found very useful the
season through. since It can be worn
quite informally during the days
activities. A rhinestone clip at the
neckline with a wide matching
bracelet provides the gllttering note
which characterizes most costumes
In the new scheme of things.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Aothouse Of Moscow.

"Yalta with It's broad promenade.
wide bathing beach. and gay cafes
was the most fashionable watering
place OF imperial Russia The sea
baths. sun baths. and mud baths
that attracted Petrograd nobility
now are in even greater demand
through the energetic Soviet cam
paign for public health. High noun
taIns surround the resort on three
sides, making II favorlte center
for climbing Cannes and Cham
onlI combined
Leaving the cypress. magnolia.
and u1imosa OF the coast. one climbs
through luKuriant acres OF fruit
trees and vineyards. For centuries
the Crimea has served Moscow as
hothouse and wine cellar. Figs.
olives. pomegranates. cherries. apples
and pears are shipped to northern
markets Crimean wine Is unex-
oelled. Two OF the largest wine Gel
lars are at Massandra. few miles
from Yalta: one stores $4,000 gal.
Ions and the other 100000 bottles.
The higher mountain slopes are
forested with pine and birch and Or.
Here. $500 feet above Yalta. is Do
lossy-Sovlet tuberculosis sanato-
rum. Between 800 and 500 patients
are In residence summer and winter.
'An excellent motor road con-
meets Yalta with neighboring resorts
along the coast To the east are
Artek. where there Is large camp
for Young Pioneers (the Boy Scouts
OF Russla). and Sudak. famous
Genoese citadel of the Thirteenth
century.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
FARMERS
Line Up With Labor In
Politics

Toronto (ILNS)-The United Far
mers of Ontario at their annual con-
vention decided unanimously to re-
enter politics under the banner Of the
COOPERATIVE Commonwealth Fedora
tion, the alliance of farmers and la
Dor originated in the west. This
action followed virulent attacks on
the C. G. F. as an emissary of the
"reds" by the daily papers and farm
journals relying on advertisers.
A farmer-labor government held
office in Ontario for your-year term
since the war.
selling up of import and export
The convention declared for the
boards to organize and regulate the
flow of trade; for inheritance taxes
that would leave the heirs only a
suitable provision; for government
control Of banking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05

ture for another term of possible
trouble.
Or again, what is back of the idea
that these slum dwellers ought to
have their quarters replaced at a
similar cost to them? 1t might be
much better to calculate at what cost
we are permitting the continuance of
such an entity as slum dweller at
all.
Again, there rises into view the
sane and wholesome point of view of
the organized labor movement. The
answer to unemployment is not in
surance in any form. The answer to
unemployment is employment. And in
the same category, the answer to the
present low cost of the slum dwell
ing is not another low cost dwelling,
which willard must, in terms of
economics-assume the same stand
ard of living for the occupant. The
answer to the slum dwelling is, an
income which will empty every last
filthy condemned, disease-breeding
and profit-furnishing pile of tene-
ments. The owners have taken toll
long enough from helpless and hope
less folk. They may have taken small
rentals, in actual dollars and cents.
But they have also taken the self
respect and decency of our commune
ties.
The objective of an honest dwell
ing construction program must have
as its background the basic and de-
pendable fact of an honest and suffi-
cient livelihood for the occupants of
those dwellings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
WEATHER AND ACCIDENTS

In a recent number of the "Indus-
trial Safety Survey" published by the
international Labor Office, there is an
article on weather and Accidents. J"
1t points out only direct effects, such
as increase of accidents among out
door workers in the building trades
in cold weather when men become
clumsy because they are bundled in
heavy coats and thick gloves, or be-
cause for lack of these they are
numbed with cold, but indirect effects
of weather on both outdoor and in
door workers.
Going from very cold or hot tenn
peratures out of doors into different
temperature in a workplace produces
colds and other conditions that bring
people below par and affect their
power to concentrate on what they
are doing, or cause sneezing and
coughing that may lead to accidents.
The need to wipe away perspira-
tion from the face breaks the rhythm
of work of machine tenders or men
doing such teamwork as passing of
bricks or other objects and causes
slips that may produce accidents.
or scars bother people
when the weather changes and take
their minds from their work. Acct
dent records actually show that such
seemingly slight things have serious
results.
There are also general psycholog-
ical effects of weather to be recqoned
with. Bad behavior in schools and
prisons, admissions to lunatic asy-
lums, suicides and deaths are all
more frequent when the barometer
falls than when it rises, and more
suicides and mental troubles are re-
corded in May and June than in other
All these things point to subtle re-
suits of weather on human wellbeing
that are reflected in accident rates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
WATCH REAL EARNINGS

In this period of fucuatng dollars watch what
their dollars will bring ws;i number they When takes $500
formerly
which call real Let look back industrial changes the
mark March Due all efforts including the national
reduced
weekly earnings
while v
shrnkage during
those months
attain balance industry At the of this trend
early
jobs period buying
20 of the
major have been actually declining
larly approach dollar
above March; September
still climbing October higher
August to September.
September October the individual workers
while living upward the workers plight
With winter ahead when lays usually
the months
increase buying power
declined
sevenenh below the September
continues retail food
this small relief living
be lost
Real
carefully Buying power behind
December Federaionist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
THE NAZI DICTATORSHIP

How far the present reichstag
comes from representing the great
mass Of the German people is shown
by an analysis made in Germany for
the Transatlantic News Service, an
anti-Nazi news agency.
Only II of the 661 members of the
reichstag, chosen by the Nazi-domin-
mated election" of November IL and
adjourned sine die on December IL,
after a session of seven~and-a-half
minutes, are workers Or former
workers, according to the analysis.
On the other hand, there are more
than 100 members of the landed aris-
tocracy in the all-Hitler parliament,
go noblemen, 25 big industrialists and
about 80 former high officers in the
Kaiser's army. Most of the rest rep
resent the middle class. There are no
women or Jews in the Nazi reichstag.
These figures tell the story of the ele-
ments behind the Nazi dictatorship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
BUS Line
Workers Oppose profit
Sharing" Scheme

Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-A group
of employees of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company, a subsidiary of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany deny, through Arnold Norhand,
president Of Division 995, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, that they
had joined with some 1,40O street
railway employees in proft-sharing
scheme announced a few days ago.
Norhand declared no representative
of the motor coach employees had
signed the pact, which provided that
in lieu of wage advance the work
ers would accept profit sharing Of
25 per cent of the gross receipts of
the Street Railway Company, the
gross receipts after certain fixed
charges had been taken out.
Norhsnd said the feeling among the
employees was bitter, and that the
company was taking advantage of the
delay in wage settlement to cement
their position through the company
dominated organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1884
HOW ABOUT 1T, INDUSTRY?

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. saws
that figures showing an increase in
unemployment in November and De-
cember give the impression that in
dustry is slackening in its effort to
create jobs and put men to work.
Then he makes the following peril
nent comment:
apparently some employers feel
less responsibility for their men now
that civil works are providing Jobs
for several million. If they deliber-
ately drop their men from their paw
rolls now to let the government pay
for them, will they ever again have
the right to protest against so-called
government interference with busi-
ness? Civil works cannot increase
buying power if industry lays men
off while the government employs
them. We cannot hope to pull the
ship of business out of depression by
slackening hold on the tow rope just
as she begins to move"
Mr.. Green's words are a serious
indictment of industry's attitude in
this critical time in the recovery
campaign. What has industry to say
about them?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
A NOTABLE VICTORY

The day-to-day achievements of
organized labor in protecting their
members from victimization often re-
main unknown outside the immediate
circle where the workers are bene-
fitted. Many of these achievements
merit larger publicity. One of them
is the victory won by the Massachu-
setts State Federation of Labor for
forty-two molders who were dis
charged by the Glenwood Range Com
pany of Taunton, Mass, on April 27,
1888.
Union officials alleged that the
American Mutual Insurance Company
forced the Range Company to dismiss
the men because of their age and put
up vicious fight against the victim
ization accompanied with a demand
for wages for lost time. After six
months struggle, forty-one of the
molders Zone having died in the in
terim) were paid SIS per week for
lost wages, amounting to $17,75O, and
returned to work with all of their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Directory of Labor Men
In NRA Available at 81

A directory of labor representa-
tives, alphabetically arranged, show
ing the positions in NRA which are
filed by labor, has been compiled by
Chester M. Wright and Associates,
and is offered for sale at So per copy.
There are about $50 names in the
directory, the first and only directory
of it's kind yet compiled. The list is
complete to date Of issue, as far as
the records reveal. Orders should be
sent to Chester M. Wright and Asso-
ciates, 500 Carpenters building,
Washington, D. C.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
rights under the workmen's compen-

rights under the workmen's compen-
sation law reserved.
Robert J. Watt, secretary-treas-
urer and legislative representative of
the Massachusetts, State Federation
of Labor, who handled the case, ex-
presses the opinion that the terms of
the settlement twill have a tendency
to prevent the discharge Of men be-
cause they have grown old in indus
try"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
WHAT NEXT?

A new steel house just erected at
GAINESVILLE, at a cost of $2,770 has
living room, dinette, kitchen, bath,
three bedrooms and two porches. The
walls are 16-gauge Armco ingot iron,
lacquered on the outside, insulated
with spun glass, and are lined with
insulating board The floors are Gel
lular sheet steel finished with hard
wood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Farmer-LabOr Party Gains
In Ontario City Elections

Toronto (ILNS)-Substantial gains
were made by the C. C. F., the labor
farmer alliance, in the municipal
elections throughout Ontario. In
Stratford, where tanks and armored
cars appeared during the recent strike
Of furniture workers-the first inno-
vation of this kind in Canada-the
labor party elected the mayor and
six out of ten members of the city
council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
MasOns Honor GOmpers

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Sam-
uel Gompers Lodge No. as, F. A. A.
M, of Washington, recently held a
memorial service for deceased mem
bers and placed wreath on the Sam
uel Gompers memorial. Following
the memorial service, the lodge,
which was named in honor of the
great labor leader, held an election
of officers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05

expect them to get rid Of this poison
that destroys your personal charm. They
can't do II, for they only move out the
tail end Of your bowels and that doesn't
take away enough Of the decayed poison.
Cosmetics wont help at all.
Only . free dow Of your bile Juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
. free flow Of your bile Juice IL Carter's
Little Liver Pills: No calomel mercury
In Cartsrs. Only hne. mild vegetable
extracts. # you would bring back your
personal charm to win men. start taking
Oarter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 2b3 at drug stores.
Refuse "something just as good. for IL
may grippe. loosen teeth or seald ERA
rectum. Ask for Carriers Little ~
Liver Pills by name and get 81
what you ask for. C19ss. C.M.co. S..S.-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Gas Price Causes Taxi
Strike

San Juan ILNS)-Porto Rican
taxicab drivers went on strike against
price charged for gasoline by what
they declared was monopoly of two
American and two English companies.
The companies sold gas at 25 cents
a gallon Strikers informed the NRA
co-ordinator that the insular goverrA
ments pays ID cents gallon and
other large consumers 16 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Industrial Police Measure
Passes Pennsylvania House

Harrisburg, Pa-Organized labor
in Pennsylvania achieved decided
victory when the state house of rep
resentatives passed the bill to abolish
industrial police: The measure had
the active support of Governor Pin
chot, who claims that the policy of
corporation officials of employing in
dustrial police during labor contro-
versies was responsible for disorders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Union Pacific Clerks
Defeat Company Union

Cincinnati, Ohio.-George M. Har-
rison, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced that the railway clerks on
the Union Pacific west of Omaha, had,
by vote, defeated the company union
and favored the brotherhood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
WISDOM

| do not prize the word Cheap" 1t
is not word of hope, nor a word of
cheer. 1t is not word of inspiration.
1t is the badge of poverty, the signal
of distress. Cheap merchandise means
cheap men, and cheap men mean a
cheap country. William Mckinley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
HOW WOMEN Can WIN men
and men WIN
Ihe Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile Juice
dow daily from your liver into
your bowels, your food decays In
your bowels. This po1sons your
whole body. Movements get hard
and constipated. You get yellow
tongue, yellow shn, pimples, dull
eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas,
dlxziness, headache. You have be-
como an ugly looking, foul-smell-
ing, sour-thlnking person. You
have lost your personal charm.
Everybody wants 70 run from you.
But don't take salts, mineral
waters, oils, laxative pills, laxa-
tive candies or chewing gums and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
HIGH INCOMES sLUM REMEDY

Just why should these slum clear
ance projects guarantee to furnish
residence quarters that will cost no
more to their occupants than the old
ones?
Or, just why should it be thought
necessary to guarantee that the new
quarters will not compete with pri-
vate building enterprise?
Have these old standards justified
themselves SO completely that we are
warranted in extending such protec-
tion to them? If we do so, we are
probably tying the hands of the fu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 N.milton. Obi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY
AT MIDDLETOWN

The Ladies Auxuiliary of the Mid
dletown Trades and Labor Council
met in regular session at the Trades
and Labor Council hall, Wednesday
evening, April 4, at 7:30 o'clock with
fair attendance.
Plans were discussed and made for
a membership campaign.
1t was given out that one of the
main purposes of the auxiliary is to
enlighten and educate the women of
the community so that they shall be
able to represent intelligently the
interests of the working people, and
it is therefore the duty of every
member of the auxiliary to be pres
ent at all meetings.
The Trades and Labor Council
dance on Easter Monday night was
a fine success in every way, and the
ladies realized a neat sum from the
check room, and they extend sincere
thanks to the council for this con-
cession.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
BUTLER AERIE
EAGLES EVENTS

The committee named by Butler
Aerie No. 407, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, to arrange for the annual
Fourth of July celebration and out
ing, is already busy preparing for
the big affair. At it's first meeting
organization of the committee was
formed as follows: Ralph Rust,
chairman; John J. Mauthner, vice
chairman; Harry w. Hetterich, sec
retary, and Edward E. Yordy, treas
urer.
Harry w. Hetterich, Edward Yordy,
Robert A. Fallert and John F. Doell-
man will meet with the fair board
and arrange for securing the fair
grounds on July A.
The committee will meet each Fri
day night to iron out all details and
plans.
This Friday night, April 13, the
aerie will hold a stag fish fry, for
members only. On this date for all
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

dues paid, the receipt will be written
with the pen used by Governor White
in signing the old age pension bill,
and the receipt will be endorsed by
Albert Brown, chairman of the old
age pension committee.
Next Sunday, April Is, Butler
Aerie will send delegation of men,
bers, band and class of candi-
dates to be initiated at district rally
of Eagles at Wilmington, Ohio.
This will be the fourth in a series
of district meetings held in this dis
trict since January as part Of
statewide membership campaign by
the Eagles to celebrate their victory
last fall in the campaign for old age
age pensions.
Dayton, Middletown,, Wilmington
Lebanon, Hamilton and Xenia aeries
will be represented at the meeting
Sunday. A parade will be held at 2
p. m. Those who will attend and have
automobiles are requested to report
to the committee by Friday evening.