davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Small Part of Losses Rewon

$4,000, 100000 in 1929;
$1,000, 100000 in 1882;
$1,000, 100000 in 1898;
$8,9Oo,0oo,oo0 in 1884.
Relating this to national affairs, the
survey states that in 1929, workers
in these industries got 21.9 of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Green Extends Greetings
To Telegraphers' Meeting

Chicago (ILNS)-In telegram
expressing his regret at being unable
to attend the convention of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union of North
America, President William Green, of
the American Federation of Labor,
extended his greetings and that Of the
federation to the delegates.
q most earnestly hope," President
Green further said, that the judg
ment Of your convention may reflect
the exercise of sound judgment and
forcefully demonstrate the determines
ton Of the officers and members of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
for the orderly, steady progress and
development of the union for the pro.
lection and advancement of the rights
and interests of its members and the
organized labor movement. Please be
assured of the support and assistance
of the American Federation of Labor
in the adoption and execution of all
your administrative plans and poll
cies."
Green's telegram was addressed to
President Frank B. Powers, of the
Telegraphers' Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
INTERNAL REVENUE
Taxes Show % Per Cent
Gain

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)--Uncle
Sam collected Sc, ,299, ABS, ,572 from in
ternal revenue taxes in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1886. This is
an increase of % per cent over col
lections from the same sources during
the fiscal year Of 1884.
Income taxes in the fiscal year of
1885 brought in $1,099, ,230,382.7o, and
increase of So per cent over the col
lections of the previous year.
Miscellaneous internal revenue tax
es, including most of the "nui-
sance taxes came to 81, ,673, 1882, ,831.24
in the fiscal year Of 1885, a gain of
y per cent.
Agricultural adjustment taxes pro-
duced 1926, ,222,858.24 in the fiscal
year Of 1885, a gain Of Al per cent.
President Roosevelt probably was
speaking from these detailed figures
when he said a short time ago that
far from soaking the rich" with in
come and profits atxes, the special
sales taxes, several of them levied to
carry through the emergency and paid
BY the great mass Of the people, were
really paying 81 Per cent of the total
receipts. The cigarette tax yielded
1885 ,459, ,571; the beer tax, $211,215,-
OCT; the tax on distilled spirits, $780,
525,647, the tax on gasoline, S161,
532, ,292.
The Inheritance tax. oddly enough,
IS classed with miscellaneous taxes
It produced last year S140,440,682.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20

national income; in 1882, 14.6 per
cent, and in 1884, 1871 per cent.
Share of Labor Too Small
Even in 1929" says the survey,
their share was too small for in
dustrial health; today, it is smaller
yet. If industry is TO increase its
market for goods and its opportuni-
ties for production and progress. il
the American nation is to build up its
living standards, the share of these
workers must increase. Give them
buying power, and their buying will
lift Industry to higher levels than
any yet reached"
Since September, 1888, there have
been no further significant gains in
employment, in spite Of Increasing
production the survey goes on EN-
ployment this spring has been below
last years level although production
was higher
The survey says that while the loss
to labor in basic industries were heav-
lest, the income Of 20.0o0,000 other
workers was 30 per cent lower in 1894
than in 1929.
Workers Action Necessary
TO restore these jobs and wage
cuts is Americas greatest problem,
says the survey. 1t is disquieting To
find that gains in employment are by
no means keeping pace with gains in
productions Without action by organ
lied workers we cannot expect in
creasing business to put the unem-
ployed to work. Work hours must
be progressively shortened to put the
unemployed to work; wages must be
raised Every gain made by workers
in the months just ahead will safe
guard the future"
The survey estimates that more
than II 100000 workers are still with
out jobs in industry. There were al
ready 100000 unemployed in April
1880. Nine million more We're laic
off by the end Of 1892, and only Z
third Of these have secured jobs. This
leaves 100000 idle, to which must
be added at least 100000 young
sters now just looking for their frs
jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Austrian Masses Forced
To Show 'Grief' For
Murdered Chancellor

Paris.-How the Austrian Fascist
dictatorship strives to make the world
believe it has the support of the work
ers is revelead by the International
Federation of Trade Unions in COM
menting on the observance of the first
anniversary Of the murder by Aus
tralian Nazis of Chancellor Dollfuss.
The federation says:
Australian Fascism takes great
pains and uses all the means at its
disposal to prove to the rest of the
world that the whole Austrian nation
supports the government. That gov
ernment, it AYERS, does not more than
promote the work of the late Chancel-
lor Dollfuss-and wants it to be for
gotten that during that very mans
chancellorship the brave Austrian
workers in Vienna and Styria were
mown down by cannon while defend
leaders hanged for defending the con-
stitution which the government was
violating. The Austrian workers
have not forgotten February, 1884,
and they regard Fascism in Austria
and its commorations and anniver-
saries with unalterable aversion. For
this reason only compulsory measures
are effective.
'How it comes about that the
masses attend Austrian state COM
memcrations can be seen from the fol
lowing Decree of the National Leader
ship to the Fatherland Front which
we are able to quote. 1t reads !.
In addition, members of the civil serv-
ices, except those prevented by their
duties, sickness, or leave of absence,
must take part with their respective
departments in the solemn demonstra-
ton on Thursday, July 25, at 6 p. m.
on the Heldenplatz, on the occasion OF
the first anniversary of the death OF
our never to -be-forgotten hero-ehan-
cellor, recalled from US by God.
On the day before the demonstration,
the 24th, burning tapers are to be dis
played in the windows of private
dwellings from $50 to $50 p. M.
Similar procedure was followed in
the factories and workshops. Not only
were control cards distributed for at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20

tendance, but every absentee from the
professions was threatened with the
loss of employment.
"Now one knows how it comes about
that the whole Austrian nation joins
in a solemn demonstration the par
ticipation of the masses was COM
manded' by decree, because the pres
tige Of Austrian Fascism demanded
that pretense should be made to
the world about the Austrian peoples
unanimous support of the government,
which in fact does not exist"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Telegraphers Plan
Nation Wide Drive

New Orleans (ILNs) Charles Lo-
gan, Of the Regional Labor Board,
with headquarters in New Orleans,
reports that State Labor Commits
sioner +. 1. Mckinley of Arkansas,
has filed charges Of violating the state
labor laws Of Arkansas against the
Crossett Lumber Company at Gross
sett, involving the working of EN-.
ployes more than 10 hours daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Employment Gains Fail to Keep Pace
With Business Advance, Labor Warns

Akron, Ohio (ILNs)-An interna-
tional union Of rubber workers was
formed here at a meeting Of represen-
tatiyes Of Federal Labor Unions in
the rubber industry.
President William Green, Of the
American Federation Of Labor, pre-
sided, and presented All A. f. Of l.
charter Of the rubber workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Industry Must Respect
Rights of All Concerned
By JOHN L. LEWIS
11J 0OII-E = = z
President, United Mine Workers of
America

President, United Mine Workers of
America
The national industrial recovery act
operated for two years, long enough
to impress upon the public mind that
big business can no longer be carried
on as a private snap. An industry
that serves the nation and whose very
existence dependes on its interstate
operations cannot escape moral ack
nowledgment that it is affected with
some measure of public interest, and
under a wise government it must
conduct its affairs with some respect
for the rights Of investors, employees,
patrons and the public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
beginning Of the A. f. Of t. Monthly
Survey Of Business is considerably
more optimistic than the hard facts
later on in that survey seem to war
rant.
The survey declares that business
has strongly started up again" 1t
points out that the Times index of
general business shows a gain of 8
points in four weeks. It notes that the
automobile industry has sold $4,000
more cars than ii did in the same time
last year; that orders for farm ma
chinery are rs per cent above those
Of year ago; and machine tool or
ders Al per cent higher; retail buy
ing has made a shortage of some
goods; the auto industry is spending
500, 900 on production equipment,
and steel $13o,0O0,0oo
Wages Must Rise
All this is or the first page Of the
report In the same page, warning is
given that employment has not kept
pace with gains in business; that
prospective gains must be shared
with workers in the form Of jobs and
wage Increases; and that much de-
pends on the workers making a drive
now for higher income" But the meat
of the report, from labor's point Of
view, is reserved to a later page.
Glance back to the prosperity
period ending in 1929 Workers
income in the years 1928 to 1929
was not sufficient to permit a
healthy industrial growth. Pro
duction was checked by shortage
Of worker-buying power. Indus
trial earnings, not paid out in
labor, were dissipated on the stick
market"
Then the survey gives a graph,
showing how the depression hit the
wages Of four great industries-min-
ing, manufacturing, transportation
and building. These industries nor
mally employ about 12,750,000 wage
earners, who, with their dependents,
account for 38,000,000 persons, or
more than one-fourth of our popula-
tion. The huge decline in wage pay
ments from 1929 to 1882 wiped away
50 per cent of wage earners' incomes
in these industries.
Small Part of Losses Rewon
'By 1884, due largely to re-employ-
ment and wage increases under NRA,
workers in these industries won back
small portion of their losses, but,
even so, their 1884 income was
scarcely more than half their 1929 IN
come"
Then the survey presents picture
graph, showing that total wage pay
ments in these four basic industries
we're
$17,200 100000 in 1929;
$7,000,O 100000 in 1882;
$1,000, 100000 in 1898;
$8.90O,O00 in 1884.
, 1935-10-25

NBc-WEAF ETWoR
BAsic = East; weaf wiw wsei vito
WAR wtas wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf
MipWEST-w0od wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtma
wlba kEtp webc wdAy hyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA wp6 wwnc wis WAX
wtls-wsgn ylod wsn 2 wsn Espi
woai kths kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAclFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq hHd
ktar kgu kpo kex kgs kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 4:so-"cIrl AIcns" pramatical
3:45- 4s45-Botty Marlcwe Program
900 Gs0o-Al Penrce and Ills Gang
$50 Ss3n-Tom Mlx's Western Skft
tse5- 1:46-cIara, - a Em-alsoc
500 6s0o-FtyIna Time for kiddieo
sis 6:f5-Newsi Mary Small songs
$50 es3o-Press. Radio News Period
SIS e~f39-Stanley Highs Comment
SIS o.4s-Biily a Betty-weaf only
$500 T:oo-Amos m Andy-east only
e:f5- 1:f5-uneIe Ezra Radio station
$50 Ts3o-MaFch Thru Llfe-weaf
6s4S- 1850 sulIlvan-weaf only
ZOO 9soo>Jesslea pranoneete-to c
500 e.oo-WaltxlHn BY Aba Lyman
$50 9:3o-Court 81 Human Relations
ssoo-fosoo-The First Nlehter- 10 c
e:3o-t0.3o-Milia Bros. Hevue-c 70 c
10soo-tfs0o-Back Of tho Newa-eaSt.
Anncs m Andy-repeat for west
notwithstanding Keller orchest.
fo:3o-ffs3o-Newss Glen Lee oFchest.
10:45-ffs49--Jease Crawford. 0rnanist
ffs00-t2.oo-phIf Harris Orchestra
ff:So-12:3o-0rIn Williams Orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BASIc-East. wmbc wade WOKE wcac
waAb n wgr wkbw wkrc Wink w5r
wdrc Icau Was wean Will wHpd wjsv:
Midwest: wbhm wfbm krnbc knox
whax hab krnt
GAST-whnE wpR whip whec wIbx wfea
wore VICE cfrb ckac w1bx M wesg
pINtE-wEst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
kira wrec VIA wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa vac knma wdbo whit wdae wbiw
wdh1 VIVA wmbg ws1s wTshr waIa
ktul kwkn wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MfDWEsT-wwl wmhd wish wfhw KIN
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksci wrax voc
wowo
tfo'iNTAlN--kvor kix koh ksi
COAST - kh1 koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk km1 kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 e:3o-Jack Armstrona east:
Mu8lcale=Dtxies The Truth-weEt
4:45- ss45-Oa. Son OF Fire east.
Bailey and NcumiIier, Nocal-west
500 6s00-H. VI. Kaltenborn'm Talk
s:f5- Sis - Bobby Benson - east.
90, Sen cf Flre--midx. rpt.: en-
sem.-Dixie; Georgia Erwln-west
, 1935-10-25
The W. rle
AT Glance
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK Oct 25.-A group Of
distinguished omen spoke for peace
over the raH the other night. Sea-
s0ned newspaper observers said the
good women did not meet realities.
The women spok~ Of charity, faith
and righteousness. But when the
powers Of the world divide up terri
tory and interests as best suits
themselves, the weaker rnu per-
tSh II they depend entirely on char
ity, faith ard righteousness
Il must be understood that the
newspaper observers commenting
among tnemselves) uphold the
theory that righteousness shall pre-
vail. But contact among the peoples
Of the world. no less than diplo-
mats. creates q skepticixm which pre-
cludes hope that rtghteousners win
prevail
Nor Is there a thorough belief that
Americans. themselves. will remain
neutral Even as 1t Ia. exporters defy
the president and the government
to enforce neutrality laws Neutrality
would mean loss OF business.
And businesS-bustneSs that domi-
mates governments because Ii con-
trols wealth and desires more wealth
dominates the world situation.
A MiscOnception Of Right
The women speaking for peace.
may aid in getting U into the next
war - Internationally, OF course.
Their line OF distinction between
good and evil Is too definite. Their
belief that wars are a matter Of
votes BY legislative bodies OF deci-
Eicns hy dictators is Leld BY observ-
erS TO be far from the fact.
One woman educator limited at
something more fundamental-hu-
man behavior. II Is human beha-
vi0r we must try TO discipline. 90
long as prejudices al be aroused,
80 long as nations meaning peoples
themselveS) retain their primitive
instincts 10 divide the swag. there
viii be war. And sweet reasoning
VIII be left TO the Sunday school.
The British consider their civil
iging" OF India a righteous thing.
The Germans are certain that
they are righteous IN treating Jews
and Communists as they do.
The Italians have a feeling that
destiny gives them the right to
Bubdue the Ethiopians.
People OF the Soviet fear church
religion as unholy and believe they
are righteous In ~suppresSing II.
And the Austrsans are certain
they are righteous n suppressing It.
And the AuStrians are certain
they are right In enforcing an an
Gent religion-just the opposite
AS for the United States. there
: q score OF organizations that
have righteous" causes which to 9
Britsher, or a German. or an Italian.
or q Russian. or an Austrian would
seem obnoxious and outrageous.
, 1935-10-25


Cert. East.
$50 os3o-Press. Radio NeMa - IA
sic: Jack Armstron1-rpt for midw
ts35- es35-Foctball Results, Etc-
east Seth Gainer, pianlst-weHt
8s4S- 6;46-Lorctta lee and 8onnn
500 70o-Myrt q Marae - east.
Eduardo varEcg Ensenhle-Dirie
eii5- Yii8-Laxy Dan, Minstrel Man
ssts- 7s4s-eoake cartsF's Comment
Elsie Thompson at oraan-DIxio
YsG0- N.30-The Broadway Varieties
500 esoo-HcllyNood Hctel-c 70 {
Notwithstanding Hlmber orchen.
ss30-1u:3o-The March Of Time-to r.
a:45-t0s45-Mary Eastman. Soprano
fosoo-i1soo - Frank Daley orehes.--
east: MyTt & Mar0e-west repeat
fosf9-ff.fs-Frank Dalieys orchaa.-
basic lazy Dan-midwest repeat
fos3o-t1:5o=Jerry Freeman orchea.-
basic; Herble Kay orchea.-midw
fioo-f2soo-Dlck Mesancr 0rchea -
basic: Geo. Olsen Muslc-midw
ff;So-i2s3o-Frecols 9eraln orehes.-
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BAsIc Eaats wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wEar wxyg WV wHyr Wmai
wnl: Mlos wcky wenr wis kwk kohl
wren wmaq kso
MlDWEST-wn1t wood wire
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmi
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH 80 wrva. wptf wwnc wis WAX
ufla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
w5dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbS kths wsoc wave
MouNTAlN-koa kdyl kEir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. EAST.
$50 s;so-The singing Lsdy-east
4s45- 5s45-orphan Annie-east only
6so0- 6s0o-NewB; Animal News Club
isis 6tt3-ken Sparnon's Ensemble
$50 6:3o-Press. Radio News - ba-
eics The Singing Lady-midw, rpC
SIS 6s35-Charicfeers' Sonrs-w1E
5s4t-- es45-LoweI Thomas - east.
Orphan Annie-repeat 70 midwest
500 T:0o-Dlnner Concert Program
sis 1.f5-Capt. Tim Healy. stamps
$50 7S0-Lum and Abner-east
6:t5- Ts45-Danaerous Paradise, Sklt
ZOO e:oo-lrene Rich. one.Aet Play
1sf@ e.f-Bcb Crosby a Orchestra
100 6s30-Ruth citing College Prom
500 ss0o-The Light Opera Theater
Observation-Disclosures House, Dramatic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Harmony
observation-disclosures joe CandulIo Ore.
fosf8-1f.f5-Ink Srcta. MeoFo Quartet
to:3o-ff.3o-Dance Music orch.-east:
The LIGHT Opera Theater-w. rpt.
Observation-Disclosures and His Violin
~ soB-i2.o8-Sleepy Hall a Orchestra
1f:so-f2;so-BiIIy BIssett's orehestra
, 1935-10-25
RADIO

FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Notss All programs % key and basic chains Of groups thereof unless npsct-
ned; coast 70 coast 70 70 Cd designation includes al available stations.
Programs sublecte 60 ehnna without rrevIous nndca n advance P.M
, 1935-10-25
CdSkW n0NTEE6 H6ossEE

GIVE any coach a good. hiR pair cf tackles
~ and he can build & football team.
The tackle l. a shock-absorher on defense
and an irresistible force on 0tTense. He mist
b eablet 10 cover ground IN a hurry, hir 4 BAH car
rler with nerveshockng force. and Knife
Through All opposing wall
The tackles stance on ofTense wv with NV
legs coiled under and fairly wen apart. tke TO-
of Che inside foot heiEg on "A lime with the 6fhaf,
heel Head I back and tail low. Ondefensn he
squats down fairly low. with the inside Ier
slightly advanced
Onstraighf-ahead PLAYS, rha tackle CHARGES
powerfully. on ru~ick-opening plays W. usesf he
zz-zag step. Against q normal ofense he should
play on che outside shoulder cf the end.
~ kuAh passes and punts Az aIl time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Cubs Lined
 UpAgainst
 Tough Bunch
World Series Promises to Be Hard Fight First
 Dope Is Given

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The Chi cago Cubs, having chased the St Louis Cardinals to the showers can now turn undivided attention to the forthcoming World Series with the Detroit Tigers beginning on October 2.
 Grimm's Cubs have every reason to be confident even though the start of the series is in the enemy $ camp grounds. They will however bump into the toughest American League outfit since Ruth and Geh- rig were at their tops.
 Dean Brothers Whipped
 The Cubs have won the National League pennant by hard work. whipping the Dean Brothers in their own backyard and ending the championship reign of the Cardi- nals with one of the greatest win ming streaks on record. throughout the twenty-one game march from third to first place in the league.
 The Cubs have superb pitching staff. Only three starters have been relieved. The staff of front line fingers not only look to be hot but better balanced than the De- troit Tigers staff. This, however, may be offset by a more ferocious Tiger attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
War Game
 Ouer NO,u.
 Pac., NV.
Dire Results Have Ia ke n Place According to
 Army Empires

FORT LEWIS. Wash, Sept. 28.-- Officers of the Fourth Army, who have been defending" the Pacific Northwest from invasion by the maroon" enemy, finished their task yesterday.
 Military umpires drew the fol- lowing conclusions.
 Ffrst-Seattle. Olympia, Tacoma and smaller cities to the north and west were in flames.
 Second The invasion enemy's bases at Aberdeen were destroyed by heavy smelling.
 Third-Crumbling under a devas- tating drive by tanks and mobile armored cars. five divisions of the Fourth Army enemy were driven into the sea after stiff fighting in Willapa Valley, to the west, and on the Northern Front, thirty miles beyond Seattle.
 The paper battles fought this year may be worked out next year or later with troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Dauid Bro,on Resigns
 from A-J After Many
 Yenrs; Tdkes Vdcation

David Brown has resigned as foreman of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company mill and with his wife, will leave Monday on the Yukon for trip to Cali fornia that will possibly continue throughout the winter. The Browns will first visit with their son. Sinclair at Fullerton, Cal, where he is operating a motor shop, then with MT. Browns brother, James, in Modesto. The two brothers came from Scotland at the same time.
 The resignation of MT. Brown from the employ of sthe Alaska Juneau means many things.
 MT. Brown became foreman of the 300 stamp mill on Douglas Island in 1895. When work was suspended there he came to Juneau and became foreman of the A. J.. mill here and has continued as such almost without vacation. In 1910 he made trip to California and in 1898, while foreman at the 300 stamp mill, made trip to Scotland and returned with a bride.
 In appreciation of the esteem in which Mir Brown is held. yes- terday, during the noon hour, he was presented with gold en- oravad matcb from, ouar 10n mon many of them old time employees of the Alaska Juneau and old Tread well company. The presentation speech was made by Walter P. Scott, Superintendent of the A. J. Mill
 Beside their son Sinclair, the Browns have a daughter, Mrs. A. Bringdale, residing in Juneau.