davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17
AMERICAN YACHT
IS ODDS-ON CHOICE
Rainbow Expected to Prove
Superior to Endeavour
in Every Way.
BY ALAN GOULD,


VI EXPORT, r. l., September
nj 17.-Subject to the tickle fan
u cies of the weather gods, the
naval battle of 1884 between
Harold S. Vanderbilt's defender, Rain
bow, and T. o. M. Sopwith's British
challenger, Endeavour, begins all over
again today, with President Roosevelt
among the spectators.
There was a brisk blow in prospect,
opined old sea dogs who have been
scanning the skies off this port since
frigates were in style, and if so there
was reason to expect the first real
test in the fifteenth series for the
classic Americas Cup.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

1.-TWO of Georgetowns three home
games will be played at night, it
is announced by Gabe Murphy,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
LOCALIZED BARGAINING AGREEMENTS

by Eng
that the majority the employees
all employees brought
industrial United
The principle of majority rule has been accepted in political
Nevertheless the field of
industry
mentals of rberty"
this i
province Quebec paramast
collective trade enforceable statute law
organization employers
minister of pet
the lieutenant council issue order cert
effective Hearings for and against the
the minister labor who makes his recommendation
to governor.
mini of makes
in published and
specified binding for all
the industry, employees including those who
notp parties to the
agreement gaz
individual the affected
unless provide wages
of the collective
directly who required to form
the supervision and enforcement of the pact
the joint committee
delegates recommended by employees employers who
parties to the
underlying represents
employees the industry
carrying a jurid
the
significant thing
employers organizations
industrial relations Nor
establishing dictatorship of organized labor.
might be bad plan for the antabor acone who dominate
the Chamber of Commerce of the United States the National
the
gazed majority rule collective bargaining works action
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
BUSINESS BEWILDERED

The following article is by DR..
Harry Elmer Barnes, and which ap-
peared in the Scripps-Howard Syn
dicate.
While as a general theory business
people may understand that greater
consuming power is needed to start the
wheels of industry running again,
they have no idea what part they play
in bringing about that wider consum-
ing power. They can each think only
of their plant, their industry, their
factory and their store. Each one
of them knows that their purpose in
running the factory, the store, and
the plant is to make a profit. Each
one Of them knows that the way to
make profits is to obtain labor as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
THE HIGH COST OF RELIEF FOR
CHARLES G. DAWES

When people complain of the high
cost of relief-and it is high-ask
them about the high cost of relieving
Charles G. Dawes.
The federal government put up
$90000,000 to relieve Mr.. Dawes and
his bank in Chicago.
The federal government, from
May 23, 1888, to October 81, 1884,
put up $85, ,23S,448 for general relief
purposes in the whole state of Hi
nois.
The circumstances of the Dawes
loan are peculiar Mr.. Dawes was the
first chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. He explained
that he could not hold this position
permanently; but that he would give
the RFC start, and then go back to
his bank. The country, in inspired
statements, was asked to congratulate
itself on having such public servant.
Mr. Dawes stayed until he got the
RFC started, on the road which he
wanted it to go. Then he resigned,
and went back to his bank. Then, in
fact almost Immediately, he returned
to the RFC, and secured a loan of
$90,0o0,000 for his own embarrassed
bank. He walked out as a private
citizen, and came back as the biggest
single borrower from the institution
which he had started"
Actually, while Dawes got loan of
$90,000,000, with great magnanim-
ity ond forbearance, he only drew $780,
100000 of it in cash. Also, while it
was called loan, S60,000,000 of it
hasn't been paid; and RFC, under
present management, is suing in the
federal courts for an installment.
Relief for Dawes, S80,00O,000 ad-
vanced; s9o,OOO,OOO pledged.
Relief for all the rest of Illinois,
for Is months, $85,238, ,448.
Speaking about high costs!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
LET'S BE "UNION LABEL
CONSCIOUSLY

The one emblem that most truly
represents the fruit of ceaseless toll
and all effort for the betterment of
mankind, from Alpha to Omega, from
the days of serfdom to the present
advanced state of wage earners, as
represented by the American Fedora
tion of Labor, is the union label.
The union label, shop card or but
ton, Of each respective craft, affords
the only positive assurance that the
goods purchased were % made by
capable workers fairly compensated
for their work, ~ not made by child
labor and t3) not produced by sweat
shop methods.
When you demand union-made
goods and union services, you ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30

help yourself, (2) help your fellow
man, and (3) help the advancement
of civilization to higher standards and
accomplishment.
These simple truths must be plain
to al who toll; their origin part
cf the struggle of all wage earners
and their worth apparent. Absolutely
nothing has happened to detract from
the meaning or the value of the union
label.
Let us, therefore, become more
union label" conscious; let us sup
port, individually and collectively,
with whatever buying power we may
possess, union-made goods and union
services; let's support "our own"
Won't YOU become now and re-
main a consistent supporter of this
great emblem of progress? Won't
YOU urge upon your family and upon
your friends, the advisability of al
ways demanding the union label :?
Won't YOU help make America
union label conscious" for your own
sake, for humanity's sake?
The union label trades department
Of the American Federation of La
Dor, with the earnest cooperation of
local organizations throughout the
country, is conducting well defined
and greatly needed campaign in be-
half of union-made goods and union
services. Won't YOU join in the spirit
of the occasion and aid in practical re-
suits by helping to make all people
union label conscious"
Whatever the need in a commodity,
there is a UNION MADE product;
whatever the need for service, there's
UNION service.
Remember, there is NO substitute
for the union label!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
WHAT NEXT?

Development of a new process
which creates a cotton-like texture
out of wood pulp has been announced
at Rome. Italian experts are reported
to believe the discovery will not only
make Italy virtually independent of
United States cotton, but will reduce
the price Of cotton goods or cotton
like goods to one-third of their pres
ent figures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
TheCherry
" Where with our
Tree 1it,,. !, 4 H.,sss,
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

1t is almost possible to see the
glycerine tears in the eyes of the dear
old United States Chamber of Com
merce as it walks up to the White
House doors, hat in hand, to offer its
cooperation. And, likewise, the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
How kind and gentle these dear old
folks seem to be all at once
All yes, what big eyes you have,
grandma! You old scalawag.
Now to get right down to brass
tacks, either the United States Cham
Der of Commerce has no intention of
cooperating with the New Deal, or
else it has reason to believe the New
Deal fas lost it's punch and isn't any
Ionoei dangerous to vested interests.
You can read the stars and take your
choice.
There are plenty who suspect the
New Deal has lost it's punch, but there
also is plenty of evidence that it has
not.
Those who are close enough to the
president to walk in and talk things
over as members of the family say
that the presidents speech to the So
cial workers didn't mean what the
papers say it meant and that he hasn't
restricted the social legislation pro
gram at all.
Well, it won't take long to find out
what's what and for those who doubt,
there is the lesson to utility magnates
given by the president on his trip to
the Tennessee valley.
Meanwhile, in all the debate and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30

doubling, there need be no debate and
no doubt about the United States
Chamber of Commerce. It probably
has decided that it had better do some
thing that LOOKS like cooperating,
but it hasn't changed it's beliefs, nor
is it likely to do so right away. It's
pretty surely the same old crowd.
Meanwhile, Christmas comes on
rapidly and there are going to be plen-
ty of fat stocking among the Wall
streeters. That won't help the ten
millions of unemployed, but what does
Wall street care about that?
The dividend business has been get
eing much better and there have been
rumber of records broken. This
makes Wall streeters happy and helps
to indicate that there probably is a
grin behind the Chamber of Commerce
gesture toward the White House.
There are those who suspect that
perhaps the chambers gesture is in
fulfillment of the ancient maxim
which says, eff you can't beat 'em,
jine 'em." The theory is that if you
jine 'em and get on the inside you
can still work some damage, which is
another way of saying sabotage.
No doubt there will be a guard up
against that.
Meanwhile, big business is making
/ no enviabIe record for itself. 1t has
made no progress toward ending un-
employment and it has no decent sug-
gestion to offer. 1t plods along as i,
always did, taking the profits wher
they come, making silly excuses wher
they don't come, doing nothing to in.
(, dicate that it knows any economics
or has any broad national policy.
Christmas keeps coming along ane
there will be plenty of fat stockings
among those who get dividends.
But it will not be a good idea te
forget about those ten million who are
unemployed and for whom there are
no jobs.
Plans that may produce jobs al
some vague and distant time viii
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
Ickes Plans to Strengthen
Federal Bureau of Mines

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-
Strengthening of the U. S. Bureau OF
Mines with the aid Of increased appro-
priations from the next congress is
contemplated by Secretary lckes.
The bureau, he said, did not
sprosper" when it was in the depart
ment of commerce at the time former
President Hoover was secretary OF
commerce.
Ickes said he did not know how
much money would be sought for the
bureau next year, but added:
"We're going to make it a scien-
tifc organization instead Of a polit-
ical one"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as a 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, 1934-11-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
POVERTY, NOT IMPROvIDENCE

Speaking in favor of old age pen
sions to the Birmingham Chamber Of
Commerce the other day, P. w. Litch-
field, president of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co., laid the need of such
pensions to the frailties of human
nature.
There are an abundance of we'll
established insurance companies" !"
said Mr.. Litchfield, (which will assist
almost anyone in providing against
the wants of declining years. AS a
matter Of theory, every individual
should accumulate a fund for his old
old age. But theory runs into fact :.
there is large percentage of the pub
lie which is given to procrastination
when it comes to setting up reserves
to meet the inevitable.
Someone should tell Mr.. Litchfield
that it makes little difference whether
the public is improvident or not. A de-
cided majority Of the public has no
chance to provide for it's declining
years. Wages Of enormous bodies of
workers are too low to leave any mar
gin against the future; and there
are still ten millions of persons who
would like to be workers who have
no wages at all.
Mr.. Litchfeld has progressed be-
yond some of his clan, else he would
not favor old age pensions on any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30

cheaply as possible, work them as long
as possible to keep overhead costs, and
to sell the finished product for as high
a price as the market will stand.
Theoretically they will probably
agree that there is only one way to
increase consuming power - raise
wages, shorten hours to permit more
workers to have consuming power, and
to sell the product as cheaply as pos
sible to widen it's market. But when
it comes down to the practical end
Of business, everything is lost sight
Of except the personal desire for
profit.
These business people and indus
tr;alists cannot look for long results
Ten per cent profit today, if only
temporary, looks better than 2 per
cent profit that may come in on a
more permanent basis. There is where
business and industry just naturally
gravitate against President Roose-
velt's program. 1t is not because they
are wicked, but because the profit
motive makes people blind.
Bewilderment is just one form OF
blindness. And business is bewildered
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30

hardly serve to change their present
frame Of mind or meet their present
needs
They aren't on Yachting cruise
where time of arrival makes no diff
ference. And they aren't Chambers
of Commerce which can daily with
public issues and lead public officials
up blind alleys. They are up against
the real thing, now, today, this hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30

account But the real argument for
IL these pensions is not the the ";nerrovi-
dence" of the workers; but their low
pay-and the frequency and duration
Of the periods in which they have no
pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-30
WISDOM

Every step taken in the operation
of government should be under the
observation of an intelligent and
watchful people.-Benjamin Ha1n-i-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

West cashes the king, queen and ace of spades an don the third round of spades, East drops the seven of diamonds. West shifts to the eight of diamonds. Now, is it hard to figure out where the king of diamonds is7 With Vests hold Ing in spades, if he also held the king of diamonds, don't you think he might, at some time, have on. tered the bidding?
 East also has made a diamond call in his discarding, so you know that, if you play . small diamond, your contract Is going to be de- feated. You can reason, however. of East houds tho queen Of clubs. your contract can bo made. There. fore. the hand should be played as follows;
 Go up with the ace of diamonds. lead out all the hearts, dIscarding hii the diamonds and the four Of clubs and leaving only the ace, king and jack of clubs in dummy. On the laht trump led. you will flnd East is squeezed. fio cannot hold the king of diamonds and three clubs. ff no lets 60 Of Che king 0f diamonds, daelarer'e queen will be good. While. # he drops d aiuh. dammy'a three clubs win take ihe remaining tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT


 Paris--(UP)-Helen Hubert is one of the few dressmakers this year who has a definite. line and sticks to it. Most of them tell you that they are doing so-and-so and then turn right around and show you things that are the exact op- pOsite-which, of course, is in fear of not pleasing everybody.
 Made me Hubert, however, draws her things in slightly at the waist and keeps them there. Particularly in sports outfits. Belts are used extensively by her and most attractive they are in leather and in fabric with odd 'fastenings. Ix .J a
 For afternoon she likes velvet for coats and dresses in marc cain and velvet. Materials at this house are, for the most part, woolens and silks woven with the ever-present metal thread or cellophane. She also uses laces and tiille, lame and crepe. Y A black patent leather belt made of slender bands has fncrustations of black astra- khan. It is worn with coat of astrakhan. lined with light col- lored duvetine. Other furs pre- ferred by Mme. Hubert are shaved lamb and blue fox.
 For d little oddment she makes little boleros that are either straight across the back or dip down in a point, and are hemmed narrowly with fur.
 For evening the line. pulls in more tightly with fitness low down; bodies are high in front with draped back decollete; epaulettes in uncurled ostrich feathers pink and black, and large light colored flowers against black background. One gown is. in black tulle with many little wavy ruffles near the hen, which grazes the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Styles Do Come Back!
TWO PIECE DRESSES AGAIN POPULAR

The gal who loves life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness Is a firm believer in the two-pisce dress. Its comfort, freedom and tendsnpv to flattar the fikure are ali good reasons for its popularity. While the tw0-piece vogue was brought back with . hang this sea- son. in style or not this garment never has been missing from the wardrobe of the smart ccllese s!ri.
 Thin wool in rust color forms the frock at the left of the sketch. White piqus cuffs and peter pan collar add to the youthful effect of this outfit that is just as ptac- tical for the business woman as it is just right on the campus.
 In the center, the two-pieoe goes . bit more dressy in black silk crepe with monks robe sleeves and cord girdie. The scalloped edges are new and most effective.
 For the tailored tyne, the dress at the right of the sketch is a perfect solution, and if she has n fur coat better still, for 1t comes in grand new winter pastels. Dusty rose wool with a deep brown ves- tee will certainly bring out the very best points of a mink coat. The open neckline is high style and the pocket panels unusual and slen- derizing. < r GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
WHO EVER HEARD OF HUMAN
 BEINGS EATING WHEAT?

WHO EVER HEARD OF HUMAN
 BEINGS EATING WHEAT? A reader offers this suggestion for preparing wheat to eat:
 eve drive out into the country and buy a bushel of wheat from time to time. This lasts our large family quite while. We grind what we wish to use in the coffee mill as fine as possible, put it in a double boiler, cook for about fifteen or twenty minutes the night before, and set back on the stove. In the morning we place it over the heat again just long enough to heat through. With or without sugar and milk or cream, this dish beats ali the 'sawdust' cereals we have tried, and is far cheaper"
 Another reader says:
 T am a retired farmer living in the city now. On the farm we al- ways ate our owr, wheat for break fast, and often for supper too. Sometimes we parched or toasted the wheat a bit before grinding, to impart a nutty, sweet flavor. To make biscuits or bread we ground the wheat fine and sometimes added a small portion of grocery flour. We raised about 60 bushels of wheat to the acre, and the price then was about 58 cents a bushel. In the city we still grind wheat for our breakfast porridge, biscuits and bread.''
 Our third reader sends the fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
0LORlFYIlNG
 YOURSELF.
N NBy Alicis Hart <
6nyIsz agx sIES!.E aiS

s'Because I rea1ry have wonder full skin and quite a beautiful back, I'd like to tell one of my beauty secrets to you," writes 8 woman in San Francisco.
 Aside from the fact that think her letter most interesting, hcf formula clever, Tin so pleased to hear from anyone who has been successful in working out her own beauty problems that pass the contents of the letter on to other readers. It follows:
 "Once a week soak Q medium sized bath towel in a solution that contains one pound of ordinary table salt and a pint bf warm wa- ter. When the towel has dried, I rub 1t between my hands to soften it.
 After each morning bath, when I've finished drying my body with a plain towel, rub myself briskly with the salt towel, which lasts a week. Then use either bath powder or body lotion" Now that sounds like a fairly simple routine and certainly 1t is an efficacious one. In the first place, the slight friction caused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
EP YOUR
 CHILDREN
, Dy O)ivs Robsrts bsrtce 2,
ztS tz li[A IT .s!ee| <.

rruatrstion means disappoint- mert. It can mean disappoins- ment for a minute, or for Q period of years. Small multiple frustra- lions can have the same eIect eventually that the lone one has. 1t is not too good for any life to have many or be put to too severe . test, especially the young.
 But although frustration has an unfavorable effect on happy and normal conduct, it seems abe shrd to do the ostrich act and to pretend or preach that no cnMu should at any time suner q set- back to. his. wishes.
 1t is imbbrtant that ne does not have too many, naturally, Ds. cause desire and interest neen tiieir way quite oftef-otnerWise stfAight.forward impulses may pe checked and seek new outiets .nas do more harm than the orisinai wish. . ...., feel 1t necessary to repeal tnaL we cannot tell by looking at . child just how his mind is woEh ing. But enough to say that ne does better, thinks better and acts better if not too often "frus- trated."
 spirits Must Be Hardened
 Here. as in so many other theo- ratica, standards, we are faced with everyday life and the thou sands of events that shape it--- events over which we have no con- trol and which the child must ex- perience whether pleasant or
 believe that nature provides far this in a way. If she didn't, few of us would be mentally hap- f,y or balanced. As rule, nature f,repares us for the future and It would be a poor general who did not harden his recruits for the coming rigors of campaign. think d child can stand a moderate number of disappointments witn- out damage.
 He Should learn to take certain small disappotntments with a fair amount of stoicisn1. ~
 At the same time it Is only just to try to explain to him in many eases just why he cannot do the things he wants.
 Children Lack Balm of Reason
 Older people stand blocking better than children because req son comes to the rescue. Young- er ones lack this saving whisper. It is for us to supply 1t when we can. .
 pointment may be borne without any words or explanations at all: There should be a nice mixture or unaualified and qualified accept arice. In their short lives, chil- dref have acquired at least some sense of fitness and right, and at any rate they should have confi- dence in parents decisions with out too much feeling of injustice.
 But they cannot do so always. When we feel that children are beysiidered and outraged by Q dis anpointment, 1t is sensible to .ex- plain, 50 that the smart won't finger. On the other hand, no ohftd can be allowed complete freedom if he Is to stand tho worlds hard knocks when he is older, or have no set-backs.
 And 90 1t leaves us just where we started. Frustration is good and it ts bad. It is for the parent to decide when things are getting too one-sided and correct mat ters.
 Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Inc.