davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
FARMERS
And Workers Picket Unfair
Chain Store

Minneapolis, Minn.-Members Of
the Bakers Union here and organiz-
ed farmers connected with the Farm
Holiday Association picketed the C.
Thomas Stores, Inc, in Minneapolis.
Anoka and Cambridge.
This company has insisted on en-
ploying non-union bakers for a num-
Der of months and consequently has
been boycotted by the Bakers Union.
When the regulations covering the
milk industry went into effect every
one was selling milk for 9 cents
quart. Shortly after this the C.
Thomas Stores, Inc, undertook to
chisel the price. This was not only
an attack upon the organized farm
ers but was also an attack upon the
wages of 1000 milk drivers who are
members of the Milk Drivers and
Dairy Employers Union. These or
ganized workers know that if price
war were precipitated the cut in the
end would come out Of their pay
chacks and the price the farmer was
paid for his milk. Consequently they
joined with the farmers in picketing
the chain store concern.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

1t is more important to- Ameri
cans
That the slums be abolished from
country and city
Here, in the United States
Than that the Japanese should be
kept out Of Manchuria.
Take our so-called South
Employers there have the low-wage
obsession.
1t seems to be a hangover from
the slave days.
The nearer they can get back to
slavery levels
The nearer they seem to be to what
they call opportunity.
They stick to the fool notion that
cheap labor is profitable labor.
Industrially, commercially
They are still living in the Middle
Ages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

Q.-What early trade union move-
ment used symbol instead Of its
name?
A.-The Knights Of Labor, which
started its movement in 1869 In
strictest secrecy because OF black
listing and victimizing Of leaders in
previous efforts to !organize work
ers. The symbol Of the give Stars"
was used in all the activities Of the
order. This policy was discontinued
as the organization grew in power.
Q.-Who is w. E. Bryan?
A.-President of the United Lea
ther Workers international Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
NRA LABEL
Printers Cited as ViOlatOr
of Recovery Act

New York.-The Ever Ready Label
Corporation of New York, one of the
largest printers of N. R. A. labels,
has been cited to appear before the
Compliance Board to answer charges
Of violating the labor section Of the
national industrial recovery act.
The charges are being pressed by
Typographical Union No. 6 and the
Printing Pressmen's Union, Local 81,
and they are based on violation Of
Section IA of the recovery act, which
guarantees the right of collective
bargaining.
James P. Redmond, vice president
of the Typographical Union, said
there had been three strikes against
the printery in the past seven months.
Pickets were posted around the plant
today.
Conferences between the firms
officials and N. R. A. authorities have
proved fruitless. Called before the
N. R. A. last September, Sidney Hol-
lander, head of the corporation, re-
quested executive clemency" SO his
company could meet the rush of or
ders for Blue Eagle stickers.
One complaint is that the company
had forced employees to work as high
as 80 hours a week.
The corporation has manufactured
and distributed more than half bill
! lion N. R. A. labels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Until it comes on the same terms
VI production for use!

Until it comes on the same terms
OF production for use!
We can trade surpluses for what
we need from the rest of the world,
If we produce for "need," there will
always be demand"
Ii we do not choke off the pro.
ducers,
There will always be Supply"
That will restate the claw of sup
ply and demand"-
In terms that will have home hui
man relationship.
You may say that this scheme won't
work
Well
Would you mind pointing out some
other scheme
That does work?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Jackson Organized Labor
Enlarges Union Strength

Jackson, Mich.-Organized labor
here is greatly elated over the in
creased membership which the trade
unions have recently secured.
The building trades founded q
Building Trades Council which will
have charge of all business connect
ed with these trades.
Jackson metal polishers and buff
ers organized a new union, to be
known as Local No. 81 of the metal
Polishers' international Union.
Then the Jackson Journeymen Bak-
ers got busy and organized into To-
cal of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

Trouble seems to be-
The rest of the world wo Mt nav
enough for cotton.
Egypt is raising cotton
So is India, and China, and South
America.
And these folks don't care how our
"poor whites" live.
They don't care very much how
their own folks live.
Business men talk about cotton
prices"
1t is nothing of the sort they sell
in the market.
The cotton is only one thing that
is handled in the deal.
All sorts of counters are used in
the game
Of fixing the price of human life
Cotton, rice, manganese ore
Even electric light bulbs-made in
Japan!
Living is low
And life is cheap
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
Il Stands on Problems Of the
Day: Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks OF
the Organized ToiIers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

In this world market, where we sell
our cotton and wheat.
Let us market our goods at home
In terms of value measured bv
another standards.
Set the factory wheels a-spinning.
Let the motors hum and roar.
Flood the land with all the won
derful things
The things that men and women
and children want.
The necessary things for folks to
use.
The desirable and beautiful things:
Things that make life easier and
happier.
Distribute them to all who need and
use them
In exchange for useful service
In exchange for the use of human
lives and skill and kindness.
Let us open a market to which the
trading world cannot enter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Pain
E22Sys3
When your head
aches; when Neu-
roI0jo f0r<,.~oc 49,,

aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make YOU
miserable--take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
MIR. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills IN my pocket and aDhen /
get a dull heavy feeling in n,y
head, | take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pillandthe pain passes off,"
DR.. NILES,
-ANT1-RAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

The practical trade unionist always
demands the union label, shop card
or button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

/ am interested in raising the
standards in America
In the whole of America
More than in solving some prob
lem Of communism
Somewhere east or west Of the Ural
mountains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

What the country needs is dirtier
finger nails and cleaner minds.-Will
Rogers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

Liberality is fire which is main
tanned by thrift Thomas Fuller.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
HOUSING PLANS
MENACED BY
PRICE RISE
BY DICK BAKER

In many quarters the opinion is
being expressed that unless the
modernization program of the
Federal Housing Administration
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
BANKS STAND ON FILA LOANS IN DOUBT

Continued from Page -
turns than the trusts they are
granting now.
How will they react to this fact?
Sabotage" Hinted
It is the prophecy Of some OBJ
servers that many banks, building
and loan associations, savings COM
panies and other such institutions
at first will refuse to have any
thing to do with the plan. Others
will attempt to sabotage it, in the
belief that their inalienable right
to make millions from mortgages
is being curtailed.
Indications are already abroad
that this prediction will come
true. Right here in Washington
there are one or two cases in
which it seems that property own.
ers have been led astray purposely
when they asked for information
about the mutual mortgage plan. ="
If dozens of private financial in.
situations have SHE'D from the
present ''modernization" drive,
which cannot possibly do anyone
any harm but on the contrary
means more money in the pockets
of everybody, including the banks,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

how will they like the mutual
mortgage plan?"
The answer is that, If they don't
like it and try to blast it out OF
existence, they will find them
selves decidedly tout of luck"
New Companies Loom
At present, they are the sole
institutions granting mortgages
and making money from them. If
they do not cooperate whole-heart.
edly with the new mutual mort.
gage plan," new finance com
panies will be set up to take such
business away from the existing
institutions.
And the new companies will
soon be handling all mortgage
business. Who would want to
obtain one of the current ex-
rensive mortgages when he could
obtain one much less costly?
It may well be asked from
where these new finance COM
panies" will come. There are
two possibilities for creating
them.
One is under the provisions
of title three of the National
Housing Act, which sets up ina
tional mortgage associations" for
the purpose of providing broker
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

III " IL 4udGSA 10A-
ICES, there is only one hope, &C.
cording to followers of the hous-
ing plan. That is for the Govern
ment to "crack down" on manu-
facturers and others who boost
prices to an artificial level.
The Government will find it.
helf in a good position to do this
as far as industry is concerned
because the Government itself
Is now the creditor of most of
the industrial enterprises of the
country-including the banks
and therefore can in large
measure, dictate the business
methods of its debtors.
The American Chemical Society
has sent out a warning to its
members along these lines. Like
virtually every other industry,
the chemical enterprises of the
country will find the home re.
Mobilization program has created
an enormous demand for its prod
ucts-once it gets under way.
DR.. Harrison E. Howe, of this
city, has written in this con,
nection in a recent issue OF
industrial and Engineering Chem
istry," official publication of the
society:
''Huge extensions Of Federal
credit to stimulate business &C
tivity.
present proposals to encOur-
age the spending Of billions on
the rehabilitation Of homes
seem at first glance unlikely
to influence seriously the chem
istry industry, but closer analy-
sis reveals host of chemical
products which will be required
in such a program.
zone need only consider
paints, plasters, stuccOs, wall
paper, refrigeration, air-cOndi-
tiOning, rubber-cOvered electric
wiring and heat insulation to
realize that such a revival OF
building quite as surely as any
other pronounced return to nor
NAL business, will reflect it
self in demand for chemical in
dustry's products.
"Speed of spending is of the
essence of the Administrations
plans and consequently one
may reasonably anticipate that
demand will rise to sudden
peak and that, unless precau-
tons are taken in advance to
prevent it, prices may be forced
to prOhibitive levels.
IF no other reason existed
for embodying the latest and
best in plants operated on loan
schedules during recent years
this one should suffice. the
course of chemical manufacture
ers is clearly to do everything
possible to keep costs down."
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Thomas Elected
Head of Fremen

Annual election of officers for
the Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department was held last night
and the results announced today
as follows:
William John Thomas, preSl-
dent; Malone Kirk, vice president;
Spencer j. H. Brown, reelected
chief; Robert Cuff, secretary;
Leon Carroll, assistant secretary;
Carl Beall, treasurer; Edward
Davis, Sergeant-at-arms; executive
committee, Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Cuff,
Chief Brown, Thomas Hyde, Al
bert Murphy, and Herbert Adams.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Hoover Welcomed
At BOyhOOd Home

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. q
G.NS).-After visiting the scenes
of his early school days in the
Willamette Valley, Herbert Hoo
yer, former President Of the
United States, rested today in the
palatial summer home of Cover
nor julius Meier, on the banks Of
the Columbia River.
More than once the former
Chief Executive was greeted by an
informal Hello Bert" as he trav-
eled through the scenes of his
boyhood from Salem to Portland
where he will make an appeal for
community chest support
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

age facilities for the mutual mort
cages.
The other is the certainty that,
If existing institutions do not
play balr' with the Federal
Housing Administration, the pow
erful manufacturers and distribu.
tors in the home construction
and equipment field will create
their own banks, for the sole
purpose of making mutual mort
cages" available.
The second possibility is prac-
tically certainty. It is already
under discussion among the
manufacturers in question. They
see a chance for stabilizing their
business under. a long-range hous-
ing plan, and they will not like
any attempt to scuttle that plan.
TOmorrOw'S article will deal
with other unpublished facts
about the mutual mortgages.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
LOYOLA HONORS PRIEST

DR.. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
was made a Doctor of Laws of
Loyola University in Los Angeles,
Calf, according to word re-
ceived here. On leave of absence
from Georgetown, DR.. Nevis is
en- route to Tokyo for the fiji
tenth international Red Cross
convention next month.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
TITS SO old
fashioned
to suffer- %

II took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets for painful periods. /
used to suffer severe pains in my
back and had to stay in bed
most of the day. Your Tablets
were recommended by a friend.
Since taking them I am greatly
relieved of the pains" MIS-.
Caroline Newman, Route fl,
BGrbO~rsul1s West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Wallace. Approves
n. Y. Poultry Code

Approval by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace of the
amendments to the New York Live
Poultry Code, concerning inspec-
ton and other requirements and
definitions, was announced here
yesterday, and became effective
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
District LAWYER Wed
To New Jersey Girl

lwise have proven rather confound-
ing.
The Witness sailor-was ties.
trying in the case of an alleged
reckless driver whose machine had
collided with a taxicab in which
the witness and a girl friend were
riding. Judge Hit asked:
''What did you do with the
young lady when the accident
Occurred?"
The sailor replied:
81 made her stay back in the
stern"
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

g aims m or e
Roadway a n d
gains it quickly,
prices on ma
terial and labor
will advance to
q point where
tn e program
will retard to a
greater degree
than is already
occaSioned b y
he reluctance
of len din G
agencies to CO.
operate.
If this condi-
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
O. E. S. CARD PARTY

Harmony Chapter, No. 40, Order
Of the Eastern Star, will hold a
card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in
Joppa Lodge hall, Ninth and Up
Shur SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

There is a reason for the far
away, complacent look. in the eyes
of Alfred Cerceo, one of the
younger members of the local bar
That gentleman was recently mar
ried.
Announcement of the lawyers
marriage was made yesterday by
James r. Crouch in the offices OF
Daniel S. Ring, Harvey Cobb and
Mr.. Crouch, where Mr.. Cerceo re-
Gently engaged space.
The wedding was in the Church
of the Notre Dame in New York
city on September 7 and the bride
is the former Miss Angela Coch'
ran, only daughter of Frank G.
Cochran, prominent resident OF
AllenhurSt, N. J. Ashley T. Cole.
New York attorney and political
leader, was best man.
An unfortunate accident marred
the perfect day for Mr.. Cerceo
He had purchased compass with
which to make his trip to the me
tropolis and in his haste to com
plete the trip, lost control Of his
automobile near Wilmington, Del
In the crash that followed, the
groom was severely injured and
his car was wrecked.
For the present. Mr.. Cerceo will
commute to New Jersey each week
end, as Mrs. Cerceo is remaining
with her recently widowed father
until future plans of the couple
are completed.
Fleming Waters, University OF
Texas graduate, who more recently
wrote a lively column for a daily
legal paper, is now berthed at the
Hole and is engaged in compil
ing a research on tax sale and
foreclosure moratoriums.
Hearings on the recent sea
tragedy that have been broadcast
over radio and in the public prints
undoubtedly aided Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit and his jury
yesterday when a witness used q
nautical term which might other
Evening star., 1934-09-20
FISHER COMMENDS
MONETARY POLICY
Yale Economis Says N. R. A. Re.
tards Recovery-Raps
Profit Taboo.
BY the AssociateL. Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale University up
held the monetary policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a speech before the
Controllers Institute of America. but
criticized other phases of the New
Deal. especially the N. R. A.
The President deserves the very
highest praise for his courage and
persistence in favoring relation and
stabilization, Prof Fisher said. IF
not too much hindered by mistaken
policies in other directions, this mon
etary policy will not only rescue us
from a terrible depression, but will
prevent its repetition in the future"
OF the N r. A., Prof. Fisher said
that despite certain good features
it might well have been called Ma
tional Retardation' instead of recov-
cry"
In so far as the New Deal is de-
structive of wealth, income and pro-
duction, it is, in my opinion, wrong.
he said. In so far as it has led to
the idea that business profits are
taboo, it is wrong In so far as it con-
fuses a rise of the price level from
scarcity of goods with a rise of the
price level from abundance of money,
it is wrong"
Evening star., 1934-09-20
SPIRIT Of SPARTA
GOAL IN GERMANY
Hardness and Discipline
Urged as Necessary to
Restore Nation.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 20.-Spartan
hardness and discipline is Germany's
slogan, Konstantin Won Neurath, min
lister of foreign affairs. told the Inter-
national Road Congress yesterday.
This slogan, he said, applies to Ger
many during the period of setting her
house in order.
The times in which the national
forces must be concentrated" said
Won Neurath, "are often hard; hard
on the individual and hard on the
community. But a fate such as has
befallen the German people can only
be mastered by Spartan hardness and
discipline.
Need Community Feeling.
at is youth which seems to have
understood us best. If you will OBJ
serve in it the spirit of voluntary sub
mission, self-reStraint, devotion to
discipline and practical work, 1t will
cause by no means what people are
accustomed to call the militaristic
spirit, but rather a certain instinct
which in Germany threatened to be
lost-a profound feeling of the ma
tional community which must be re-
vived once more"
The foreign minister declared the
domestic markets were sound and thai
Germany should succeed abroad, say
ing, we are convinced We shall over
come the difficulties in the foreign
markets as we'll"
Foreign Trade Plans Cited.
He said he expected to solve prob
lens with the understanding and CO.
operation of foreign nations, but thai
if sufficient support was not found
Germany would master the difficulties
nevertheless at the cost of reduced
imports.
Concerning talk of German aggres-
sivenesS, Won Neurath stated:
The reproach that by proclaiming
our peaceful intention we only wish
to gain a short breathing space in
order, having sufficiently strengthened
ourselves, to proceed with the realiza-
ton of our real aggressive plans is
after all, our declarations and offers
in the matter of disarmament and
after all, we have said and done for
the political pacification of Europe SC
absurd We can only interpret this as
Intentional calumny."
Evening star., 1934-09-20
HILL Will COMMAND
DESTROYER DEWEY
Former Aide to Chief of Naval
Operations IN Charge of
New Ship.

Comdr. Harry w. Hill. who served
in Washington as aide to the chief
Of naval operations Admiral Robert
E. Coontz, now retired, has been des-
ignated by the Navy Department to
command the destroyer Dewey, which
will be commissioned at the Boston
Navy Yard October /.
The commanders home is given in
naval records as 3l00 Connecticut
avenue. and he has been serving in
conjunction with the fitting out of the
Dewey since June.
Americas newest destroyer is of
1,500 tons displacement and she was
constructed at Bath, Me. Miss Anna
M. Dewey of Quechee, VT, a relative
of the hero of Manila Bay, christened
the craft when she was launched,
July %.
The Dewey has a length of 334 feet
at the waterline, an extreme beam of
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Find Strange Stone.

Peat cutters at Glenlivet, Scotland
have found peculiar six-sided stone
bearing an inscription which cannot
be deciphered. 1t was revealed at a
depth of seven feet in peat moss
Peter Jopp. the Highland antiquarian
states that it resembles the voting
stone of the ancient Greeks and
thinks that it may possibly record the
election of Pictish chieftain in pre-
Christian days.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
"PACTOMANIA" EUROPE'S
TROUBLE, SAYS NEURATH

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 2O.-Konstantin
Won Neurath, German minister of for
eign affairs, observed yesterday that
Europe is suffering from an affliction
which he called "pactomania.
He referred to the activities of the
pact makers at Geneva, and particular
ly to efforts of Louis Barthou, French
foreign minister. to frame accords of
various kinds.
Il readily admit I am unable to
regard the constant succession of all
kinds of pact plans. which might well
be described pactomania, as a good
system" Won Neurath said. 1T is
impossible that the salvation of Europe
should depend on alliances group
ing of powers which changes according
to the circumstances of the moment"
Evening star., 1934-09-20

"a feet 8 inches and a draft of 9 feet
3 inches.
The Dewey will be the second de-
stroyer completed since the commits
sioning of the last of the World War
program of destroyers in August,
1922.
The first of the new type Destroy
ers completed and commissioned is
the Farragut, which is now on her
Shakedown cruise.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Nickname of Fatty
Applied to Student
Results in Suicide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, September
2O-The nickname Fatty" ap-
piled to william Crivello, 18, busi-
ness college student, caused him
to kill himself with a shotgun
here last night, his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Crivello, told police.
Mrs. Crivello said her son had
brooded because he was gaining
weight rapidly and had con-
sidered the nickname given him
by companions as a derisive de-
scription. The youths body was
discovered by the mother on the
bed in his room.