davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

gated thoroughly 1876 eases in Balti-
more, in which complaint was made
that men had refused jobs, saying that
they would rather stay on relief. In
just out Of those 1875 cases, the
charge was true. Only four men were
found who really preferred relief to
jobs and they have been separated
from relief. The others had other rea-
sons, and frequently good ones.
IN other words oniv tvo nar oent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Advertising men gathered at Chi
cago recently heard their craft hailed
as not only an enormous aid to busi-
ness, but as the probable salvation of
democratic government W. H. Spen-
Ger, dean of the school of admins
tration at the University of Chicago,
had this to say:
In a sorely distressed world, a
world in which many nations have
embraced relationships and near
relationships of one color or another,
democratic government may disap-
pear from the earth unless it more
effectively and intelligently proclaims
its virtues to its adherents.
"The New Deal administration" he
adds, lin the employment of the art
Of advertising, has surpassed all pre-
vious national administrations"
This, if not an entirely new idea,
certainly stirs ones thinking. Why
shouldn't advertising be a first class
weapon against both fascism and com
munism Isn't part of Hitler's ami
mostly to anything resembling a free
press due to his fear that if he loses
control of advertising, the German
people may learn the truth about him ?
It is the same way with Stain; only,
practically all Germans can read, while
more than half the Russians are un-
able to do so. But you don't hear Of
Stain allowing any anti-soviet pos
ters.
Coming back to the New Deal, other
speakers at the gathering declared
that the federal housing administra-
tion takes the prize for advertising.
The better housing program has
brought the construction Of $425,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Rubber Plant Closes
Following Strike Vote

Akron, Ohio (ILNS) The Wilson
Rubber Company in Canton shut
down June II after employees took an
unexpected strike vote.
Union members at the General Tire
and Rubber Company here demanded
new seniority agreement after
charging that night men had been laid
off in violation fo an agreement
reached last July 19 when a strike
was terminated
Coleman G. Claherty, president of
the United Rubber Workers Council,
wired the A. F. of L. in Washington
for authorization to call strike. He
also asked the labor department to
send a mediator here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
LAW MAKING FOR PEACE
IN COAL PRICES

President Roosevelt is urging the
prompt passage of the Guffey coal
bill as the only way to avert a strike
in the bituminous coal industry. The
miners insist that the wage and hour
provisions which they enjoyed under
NRA shall be bettered by contract
with the operators. The operators are
making strong objections. The presi-
dent is probably right in believing
that only the passage of the Guffey
act can prevent an industrial war now,
and improve the chances of peace in
the future.
Nineteen years ago President Will
son, for similar reasons, was urging
congress to pass the 8-hour law,
known as the Adamson act, to avert
a strike by the organized and strong
est Of the railroad brotherhoods. Rail
and their spokesmen Shrek
ed aloud that the "Brotherhoods were
holding a stop-watch on congress-" and
denouncing the demand for shorter
hours as "compulsion.' Yet who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28


the foundation for this step and had
generated the demand for it.
Now, in freedom, it will go forward
to new stages of progress, which will
be first crystalized in new demands
for relief and for new relations in
industry.
More and more clearly it is stamped
on the minds of the American people
that industry is the place where most
of life is made good or bad, and that
freedom and the practices of demo
cracy must there be fulfilled before we
shall have done with this great job
of reconstructing the nations proc
esses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

doubts now that President Wilson was
right in calling for prompt passage Of
the Adamson act; and who questions
that the act itself was right and
wise?
The Guffey bill provides a national
coal commission to supervise wage
and hour agreements, and stabilize the
coal business on the basis Of real de-
mand. It's sponsors hope that it will
avoid the outrageous irregularity Of
a sinner than the auto industry; and
that it will point the way to the ad-
ministration of our other great natural
resources,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
WISDOM
resources,

From the lowest depths there is a
path to the loftiest heights. The ten
dency to persevere, to persist despite
hindrances. discouragements and inn
possibilities, distinguishes the strong
from the weak. The man without a
purpose is like a ship without rudder
Thomas Carlyle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
THE FACTS AS TO THE
UNEMPLOYED

Harry L. Hopkins, head Of FERA,
has strong prejudice in favor of
facts. There has been lot Of propa-
ganda lately that people who have been
getting relief don't want to work, and
won't work. Probably one reason for
the sudden outburst of stories Of this
kind is the desire of enemies of the
New Deal to discredit in advance the
new works program.
Hopkins, not able to spare men to
make a nation wide survey, investi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Opposition to Wagner Bill
Withdrawn By G. L. Union

New York, N. Y. (AFLNS)- The
American Civil Liberties Union mott
fled Senator Wagner in Washington
that its opposition to his labor disputes
bill had been withdrawn. In their
original position against the measure,
executives Of the union held that it
would prohibit strikes despite the fact
that the text of the bill states the
contrary.
Harry F. Ward, chairman Of the un-
ion, said that referendum Of the or
ganization's membership made it "per-
fectly clear that the union is divided
on the issue" 1t therefore became
necessary for the officials to with
draw their opposition.
n ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
WHAT NEXT?

Dangerous concentrations Of carbon
monoxide gas in the air are signalled
by a new device through ringing Of
gong. 1t is for use in public garages,
chemical plants and other danger
spots.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

100000 worth of new buildings; and
the aggregate net income of SO COM
panies specializing in building ma
terials and supplies increased 1850
per cent in 1884 over 1888.
Mussolini has barred the New York
Times from Italy, because it printed
an editorial criticising his warmak-
ing stunt in Abyssinia.
1t was very mild criticism, as such
things go in free countries; it was
sedate, decorous, heavily moral and
more than a little dull. But it told
the truth Italy has signed an inter
national agreement to submit such
disputes to peaceful methods of set
tlement; and in the face of that agree
ment, Mussolini is sending troops and
airplanes to Africa, and declaring with
his customary brutality that no inter
ference by other powers will be toll
Grated
The Times mentioned these things;
mentioned that Premier Baldwin of
Great Britain had mentioned them;
and Mussolini takes this childish way
Of retaliating. Call me a liar, will
yuhl' he screams over the back fence.
"Yuh can't come into my yard till
vuh take II backp'
1t won't hurt the Times, and it may
hurt Mussolini. And it shows once
more that dictators may tolerate any
thing but truth. What does the rest of
the world know what is happening in
Italy, or in Germany? Only the rou-
tine news which wouldn't make even a
Fascist nervous, and what more inn
portant chronicles can be smuggled
out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

But beyond that, let it be always
remembered that even such men as
these must fall short of success in
their efforts if there is not in the
people themselves the spirit of prog
ress, the demand to go forward, the
rebellion against unfairness and op-
preston and exploitation.
Labor, by its own efforts, had built
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
The eCherry
Tv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes aippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Rur the rating on Senator Wagner
and Congressman Connery way up to
the top.
The WagnerC Connery labor disputes
bill went through after the hardest
kind Of fighting and the cleverest
kind Of generalship Hand it to those
two men.
It's too bad there aren't medals
for that kind Of work.
Perhaps by the time these lines are
read the bill will have been signed.
1t has passed both houses and needs
but q little work in conference to
iron cut differences.
The interesting thing IS that prob
ably 9 majority of the members of
the house didn't want to vote for the
BILL
But they did. That was Connery
popularity and Connery cleverness,
added to the merit of the bill and
to lahor's tremendous pressure.
In the senate Bob Wagner added
grand new laurels to record that
has heen rich in service ever since
those early days when, in the legis-
lature at Albany, Bob Wagner, Sam
Gompers and Jimmy Walker teamed
it to begin wiping out the worst of
the evils.
With too many the zeal for progress
fades as the years pass. With Bob
Wagner the reverse seems to be the
case. His convictions become more
profound, he digs deeper into the phil
osophy Of things, his energy knows
no bounds.
Bob Wagner knows, too, that plenty
remains to be gained
But for today the honors are
enough. Two years ago such a piece
Of legislation as the Wagner-Con-
merry bin would have been an impos-
sibility
To-Day it is ready to go on the books
A new Emancipation Proclamation has
been written, out Of the growing con
viction Of the nation and the heroic
battling Of leaders such as these.
And then observe Connery. A for
mer vaudeville performer An actor.
An entainer. But turned serious. With
deep convictions and the kind of 10y
atty that sticks and sticks and never
flags.
Good vaudeville performers have to
be serious, even when their job is
to amuse. How to amuse is a serious
matter, and it calls for alot of head
work.
Connery is still mighty fine actor,
on tremendous stage in a time when
the whole course of American life is
undergoing change. He has, by his
efforts on that great stage, helped
shape the course Of that change.
When the history Of these months
is written as a completed piece of
business, we shall be able to see the
great sweep and scope of it, and not
until then shall we see it.
On the pages of that history there
will be the names of Bob Wagner and
Bill Connery, two men who have the
feel of the pulse Of the masses and
a great understanding of human needs.
y
But beyond that, let it be always
remembered that even such men as
these must fall short of success in
their efforts if there is not in the
people themselves the spirit of prog
ress, the demand to go forward, the
rebellion against unfairness and OPP
preston and exploitation
Labor, by its own efforts, had built
---------------
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
SWITCH WORKERS END STRIKE

Des Moines, Ia. (ILNs)-A two
weeks-old strike at the Penn Electric
Switch Company ended June II when
employees returned to work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
By Joe Williams
Omaha Favored in Preakness
Stout Colt Worthy Winner
Winter Horses Snap Theory

NEW YORK May 6-The big red colt was on his way to
Baltimore today take up the second phase of his
like father like SON assignment Specifically, Omaha the
Derby winner was his way to the Preakness
He the Derby Saturday in much the same smashing
style that his daddy Gallant Fox had won it five years ago.
and the feeling with his performance still fresh in mind IS
pretty general that he viii win the Preanes to add further
glory to his distinguished sire.
To win both the Derby and the Preakness is high
bon among horsemen triumphant double that is rarely
achieved Ny recollection that only three horses have ever
won the two races Sir Barton Gallant Fox and Burgoo King
Discussing the possibility of Omaha taking the Preknsss SATURDAY
be said when he graphically asked Who's gonna beat hmP
TsI the running of the Derby forced
doesn't to be much around that Will menace
Omaha. de won tne DeI TOY gong away anu n0 3e " vas
To be sure he had good ever pketed
trouble he ran like champion he gave you the dsnr
and to win in stretch anyway
ooK1N back on the race events that up
l. ton kind of favore He
finish and would have won had the race
The big chestnut colt isn't Splinter all you
and apparently he can tote large hunk Of weight Inc P oaS
hnisher He may be poor invest
snd the distance events all to beat
the big this
WITH exception the ny of the other start
bounced around Justify by Plat Eye Of the
and did enough better racing luck she might
doubt she could have ouun Omaha u'e
The aIy went into the favoe this has
ever happened surprising of the well founded tadl-
May she was
different
different enough to take II all
that TO the Derry Ola
time homn readily 90nde s was Tha Se Was able do
ter than fourth probably will discourage for years to come all interest
nlles Derby hopefus.
horse and WhlSKoo
X bo trailing the big chestnut and four
Whkoo what Is known
conditioned themselves o ue
IIer,v bv racing at the meetings
~ anything in the Derby or
that they come 10 te
dued enthusiasm coe
nnce are at when pted against esh hoI
BOxnorn and
Whiskolo a hock OF lIeSn
horses and it took gallant gallant sire at his pest 10 peaS
that winter racing Is not Oao
for stand 1t
AcL- the 1924 Derby dlos
Is Derby and the Chcago DeL
at Churchill Downs Od oeouo
and in doing SO ne set
along sixteen years
later better split seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Results Yesterday
First Came

First Came
Louisville .......... 900 900 600 0 2
Kansas CITY ....... o23 900 ok 10 l
sewel1. .Nekola. Mclean and Ringhofer;
Stiles and George.
Second Camel
Kansas k3qlsgsif City 90 90 10 6SI- Il
Peterson. McKain. and Thompson; Full
lerton. Moore and George.
First Came
MINNEAPOLIS GiSno 55S 90 go YYix-i5 ia
Stein. Doliack and susce; Starr, Perrin,
Petty. Tauscher and Hargrave.
Second Game: Eight Innings; Sunday
Law
Toledo .;............. l2o 900 oI- 10 81
Minneapolis .''..---..4oo 4Oo VI
Buchanan. Sullivan and Garbark: Kolp
and Hargrave.
First Camel
Columbus ........... 00eo0o d LOO 300 900
Klinger and oGrodowski; stratton and
(second Camel
Columbus ..-..-..-.>dlto09 s 9Oo o oos- g
Chambers. Ryba and Kies; Claset and
Giuliani.
Indianapolis az Milwaukee,; both games
postponed. wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington ......... 600 900 600 4
Chicago ....-........130 600 COX
Burke Coppols Linke. Petit and Boil
ton; whitehead and Sewe0.
New York at st. Louis: postponed; rain.
Boston at Detroit: postponed: rain.
Philadelphia at Cleveland: postponed:
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ..... 300 Oo3 o30- II
Brooklyn .....-..... 600 0l0 0l0-
Bush and Padden; Clark. Vance. Munns
and Lopez.
Boston ......-....-.. 900 600 600 10
j. Dean and Davis Brandt, Smith.
Farmhouse and Spohrer.
Ten Innings: Tie; Rain)
Cincinnati ...-... 90 oo0 90 "a
Derringer. Schott. Freitas and lombard:
Schumacher and Mancuso, Richards.
Chicago at Philadelphia; postponed: wet
grounds. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Redskins Perform
in Kansas City
Tribe Has Been Idle Since
Last Wednesday.

BIZ Times Special
: KANSAS CITY. Mo. May g.
After putting in three days of idle
ness at Milwaukee, the league-lead-
ing Indians landed in Kansas City
today to begin a three-game series
with Dutch Zwilling's Blues. The en-
tire series with the Brewers was
postponed.
The Blues defeated the Louisville
Colonies in a double header yester-
day and increased their winning
streak to four straight. Pilot Twill
ing finally got his team clicking and
the fans here are starting to warm
up to the 1885 Kaw machine.
Red Killefer's Tribesmen stretch
cd their victory march to seven in
a row before the Wisconsin blizzard
halted their progress. The Hoosiers
have not played since last WedneS-
day, when they closed the Louisville
series.
The Tribe is scheduled at Muehl-
bach Field here through Wednesday,
after which Chief Killefer will take
his FASTENERS to the Twin Cities.
The team is not due home until
May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

OMAHA wins! With a crowd Of
~ $4,000 roaring in the stands,
William Woodward's big chestnut
colt thunders down the home stretch
a length and a half ahead of Roman
Soldier to become the 61st victor of
Kentucky's great Derby classic at
Churchill Downs.
WhiskOlO is third and Nellie
Flagg, favOrite filly, is fourth.
Omaha covered the mile and a
quarter in 2:05, and Jockey Saun-
derS said he did not use the whip.
Lower, Omaha, Jockey Saunders
up, is escorted proudly from the
track after receiving the hOnorS due
a great Derby champion.
A hard rain was falling when the
race was run and when pictures
were taken. Omaha will compete in
the Preakness classic in Maryland
next Saturday and also in the
American Derby at Chicago later.
The great gallOper will race in
many other important events during
the year. He is a strong horse and
capable of bearing up under lot
of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Murphy nails from Denver, COI.
Big Jess willard former king of
the heavyweight fistic world, is COM
ing here to referee the feature at
traction on the card. Heze Clark,
regular Armory referee, will offici-
ate the other two matches.
Willard will serve as third man
in the ring for two of the tallest
grapplers in the game, Roland
(Stringbean) Kirshmeyer, 228, and
Fred (Highpockets) Grobmier, 2O5,
the Iowa Cornstalk." Neither mat
ace has dropped bout here this
season and their tussle tomorrow
night is expected to produce swift
action. Each grappler features the
leg scissors hold. Grobmier has
beaten such outstanding heavies as
Abe Coleman and George Zaharias,
while Kirshmeyer holds a victory
over Charlie Strack and draw with
Joe Savoldi.
Sol Slagel, the 255-pound Kan
sas Giant" will battle Otto Kuss,
300, the Indiana University student,
in the semi indup. The match
stacks up as the toughest encounter
of Kuss' career. The first bout will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
INDIANA CENTRAL Is
VICTOR OVER TIGERS
Br Timcs Snccinl

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. May g.
Seven errors broke De Pauw's three
game winning streak and ruined
Stones three-hit game Saturday,
giving Indiana Central a 3-to-0 vic
tory over the Tigers. The Grey
hounds played tight ball and Pattie
allowed only six scattered hits.
One doubles and one singles match
were all De Pauw's tennis team
could win against Earlham Satur-
day. and the Quakers walked off
with the meet, 5 to ?.
Earlham's track team could man.
age to win only three events in a
track meet with De PAW Saturday,
and the Tigers won. SO to 38. Rob-
ert Fribley was outstanding for the
victors, taking first in the 900 and
440-yard dashes and the javelin
throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Woods to Arrive
in City Tomorrow
Opponent of Cox to Train at
Colonial GYM.

Chuck Woods. the Detroit light
weight glove thrower who meets
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis. at the
Armory next Friday night, will ar
rive here tomorrow - wind up
training at the Colonial sym. Woods
and Cox are matched for the ten
round route in the feature of the
Hercules A. c. fistic card.
The WOODSTOCK battle brings to-
gether two Of the country's out
standing lightweights. Chuck
stepped into national prominence on
Feb. 26 when he defeated Tony Can
zoneri. former worlds champion,
over the ten-round route in Detroit.
Canzoneri meets Lou Ambers for
the lightweight title in New York
Friday night. the same time Woods
and Cox will be battling at the
Armory.
1t will be the first big time"
scrap staged in Indianapolis since
Cox deciSioned Tony Herrera last
summer at Sports Arena. Herrera
later was a K. o. victim Of Tracy's
in a Southern scrap. Cox is in
training at the Colonial gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Black Sets Pace in
Capitol Club Shoot

Luther Black topped the field in
the 50-target non-handicap skeet
shoot at the Capital City Gun Club
yesterday, cracking Al targets in 50
attempts. Merrill Christie followed
with 46. Other scores:
Marbach. IS: Winders. 3d. Brehoh 90;
81; Abraham. 80; EpleT 81.
Christie won the 5O-target handi-
cap. Scores:
Christie. 23-4x50: Black. 24-3x5o;
Msrbaeh, 23-4x49; stohl. la-9x47: Hurrle.
ll9.sx46; Korby. 22-8x45; Epler. IA
lix42, Need. 19-7x4l; Wnders 2O-2x4i:
Palmer. l9-4x4l; Abraham. i8-7x3s.
Dr. Hoffa was best in the 25-target
contest. Scores:
E5oHa., 10; Brshob Is: Myers. u; Ken
Shuster. s: Braughten. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Deaf
Quintet Wins
National Title
Local Squad Turns Back
New Jersey in Series
at Pittsburgh.

The Silent Hoosier basketball
players of the Indiana State School
for the Deaf returned triumphant
today from Pittsburgh where they
annexed the National Deaf cham
pionship by defeating New Jersey in
two games of a three-game post
season titular series.
The New Jersey Deaf School is
Eastern States champion while the
local Silents hold the Central States
crown.
New Jersey scored a 42-to-37 de-
ciSion over the Hoosiers in the first
fray. The Silents came back to take
the second, 81 to q, and captured
the national title with a 23-to-17
victory in the deciding tilt.
The games featured the confer
ence of the National Deaf Coaches
Association held at the Western
Pennsylvania School for the Deaf in
Pittsburgh.
Jacob Caskey is athletics director
at the Indiana School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
r. w. Tubbs Takes
High Gun HOnOrs
Hits 81 Targets in Shoot at
Local Club.

R. w. Tubbs was best in the fea-
ture event of Sunday matinee shoot
at the Indianapolis Gun Club yes
terday. shattering "a targets in IS
tries at 16-yard distance. Other
scores:
Haddard. SKIS; Kinnick. 34x5O: Tony.
444x5o; Hall 32x5o; shipp, 30x5o: Rybolt.
land, 17x25; Swearington, l4x25.
Handicap scores: Haddsrd, 34x50; Com
ston, 20x50. and Murphy. 20x50.
In the Saturday afternoon shoot
at the club, located at 1910 South
Lyndhurst- dr., George w. Cass won
the 16-yard singles with 80 connec-
tons on 100 targets. Other scores:
Ensminger. s7x10O: Brown. s4x10O; Nil
Ter. S1x1OO Hiser 7ex100: Millinger 75x
100; j Brown. ,66x75; Turner. 59xsO; Cor
don 50x60; Scott 47x6o; Christensen.
Handicap-James Brown. 1sx24; Wen
ding. 17x24; Miller. 1924; Cass. 15 Mill
linger. 9; Hiser. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
BUTLER TRACkMEN IN
FINAL HOME CONTEST

Seniors who will say farewell to
the Butler track as representatives
Of the Fairview school in the Bull
dogs final home meet next Satur-
day are Co-Captains Ray Sears,
Perry Zahn, Bill Davis. Bob Stew
art. Harry Daniel and Paul Ewing.
Sears has earned national promi-
nence with numerous victories in
distance events during his three
years Of competition for Butler.
North Central College of Illinois
will furnish opposition.