davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

ing It's own gait of speed
Production is measured in terms of
horsepower per man hour
Commodities no longer made to fit
human hand, or foot or body
Goods poured out of factory fun
nels, in streams determined by
RPM
Master controls keyed always, how
ever, to potential sales
Depending upon mysterious "de-
mand," for gauging of the supply
Stacking the flow of production, not
with reference to consumption
No conferences as to requirements
of use or need
Only consideration being rate of
profit or loss in money
Ignorant and blind to the relation
between working producers
And the pull of consumption which
created their demand"
Came then thunderbolt, and its re-
verberations for four long years
When consumers lost their po-
tential purchasing powers
Because idle producers became mere
surplus population
One-half of the nation existing on
sufferance-
Until changes Of environment modi-
fled channels of thinking
National citizenship awakened to a
new consciousness
That nation unable to consume had
no reason for existence
Compelling new objective for pro-
duction, whether by hand or machine
Drafting national surplus" Of
wealth to rational uses
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

sumers, any more
The question always arises: where
do they get what they consume 2"
Or, lacking that phase of it, for
lack of something to consume
A more pointed question is now be-
fore the nation
How are they to secure what they
need to consume 2"
What will the customers desire to
consume r"
That has been a vital question, for
costumers
But it is spreading out now into
other phases Of supply and demand
Posing problems for farm produc-
ton as well as style makers
For Americans are eating much less
Of meat and wheat than their for
bears
Using also much less oats, either
for breakfast, or in horse-fodder-
Substituting ice cream for the an
cient fats
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

Mod
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
bartenders Iho Brennan, So. Third
Building Trades Council Spaudmg,
Electrical Workers yidourek 1913
Engineers Local No. 91John Corlss, 1872 So 3rd St.
Mode AVE.
Carpenters - J Joe Spaudng 901 Minor Ave-
Lathers Local No
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers Ed DulL 2255 Noble
Falnters - - Lester Long, 445 N. 9th st.
Pattern Maker Robt Service
Plasterefs Finishers
Plumbers ~ - James A. Solomon, st.
Stage Hands - Neil Johnson 201 S. Monument
Picture Operators Bob Wentz,
Retail Clerks No Edw. Engler LOT Buckeye
NIDDLETOWN AGENTS
Painters Waite t c. Hal
Stage Hands - Harry Keiser Sutphin
Electrical Workers Frank viduorek
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose your
fat, increase your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that It will compel admiration?
Get on the scales to-day and see
how much you wcigh--then get bot
Ito of Kruschen Salts that cost next
to nothing and which will last you A
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a
glass Of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
90 Light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any fat person
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health-you lose fat
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE--Many people find that tho
only diet change necessary while tax
Ing kruschen regularly is TO EAT
LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

Q.-H0w many states have union
label laws and what do these laws
provide?
A.--Forty y-four states and the Dis
trict of Columbia have such laws,
which secure to labor organizations
the right to register, use and protect
from counterfeit or unauthorized use
the trade marks or labels chosen by
them to distinguish the services or
products of union labor from other
services or goods
Q.-When did broom workers or
ganize?
An 1893, when the international
Broom Makers Union was formed. 1t
later became the present International
Broom and Whisk Makers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

Finding their vitamins in fruits and
salads
All Of which, paraphrased into eco
monies
Modified greatly all processes Of
marketing and food-processing
Becoming today factor in the
great farm upheaval
Puzzling the uniformed who bewail
the Toss Of our farm markets."
Just a portion Of the transforma-
tion of the modern set-up.
Question used to be: "What does he
do for a living?"
Emphasis was upon the producer
phase Of human activities
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15
Rail Equipment Orders
Biggest Since End of '29

New York City (ILNS)-Class |
railroads on December /, 1886, had
orders placed for Ill steam locomo-
tives and 1884 freight cars. This is
the largest amount of railroad equip
ment "on order on corresponding
date since 1929. Steam locomotives
on order December /, 1885, numbered
only Ia; and on the same date in 1884,
they numbered 23 Freight cars show
a more regular progress; 1,771 were
on order December /, 1884, and 4,490
on the same date in 1885.
That the railroad business yet has
some distance to go, however, is shown
by the fact that 299 steam locomo-
tives and 3O,569 freight cars were on
order December /, 1929.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

Inquiry was directed to the tool
users skill
Interest centered upon efficiency Of
the one-man and his hands
Whether he was capable" and ex-
perienced in handling materials
Any man who could qualify as a
producer
Passed without question as a con-
sumer Of an equivalent in goods
Until power machines slipped into
the picture, displacing hand tools
The only question becoming, soon
or late
3Can he keep up with the machine ?"
Machine became the producer, hav-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"

BY Mr.. Modestus-

Mere consumers ?n
Who are you talking about now?
Consumers are beginning to bulk
larger in economics now days
Perhaps that is because they have
been talking out loud recently in poll
tics
You see: there are no mere" CON
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

In wiping out classifcations Of
surplus" humanity
Replacing old slogans of "No busi-
ness without profits
With more ancient watchword of
mo one shall go hungry
Elevating the consumer to a new
niche of Importance and dignity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15
Roster OF Organizations
AMILToN LABOR UNIONS

Tada aadI c No 1889 Hamilton
CouncL~. Davis
Bkr' 8l
bns No 82
19.. .-1t Mon and nc Tue 3d
u.and OF D Worker d4 R.
M
TradsC neil. ~Meesn alternate Tuea
ufs, Ga an 10 T3
Emp pleCS
and Jd 10 Sy
CgarMa Maker No ddAh Mondays 81 Front
A list n
No 25
Iehr Carriers Fda A
MadnS san Au ZACH dhL L. L2 242d& Brown st.
3
Ice eCeamD D& T Az
ddea Union No Monday 70 v No
cs Local 10 H. st dy morning No It
wv Rgea Ave
24I E N hrd
BwnB Sand RoH Ave
naksU No Temple am 80
682 ; udowSt
No nd srd alF Cincinnati,
s1 R. No.
hudson Ave
StC C Men La B8 1W E Tce II Freeman
s C E Ave
t Jo Campbell
oo EdD .16aM
9o2 eM O. GrayA
Ron r. No2
LAB
Wednesdays
~
dT in No OEn Say momgAr rhu Dh Columbia Ave
lt A. T c 3 yareN wssg
Temple Hamilton
s8 LAS r. Omce
2 Thursday &C Rd Pine eS.Md
Eo Harrison
Coye Manchester
432mF T c. R r No Kyso o
M A. 6CageuB
OH J. "a
Az
Monday C lawn Turner ,NwsJou
c.
No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
BROOKLYN A. (.
 FANS AT QUASSY

More than 100 of the Brooklyn A. c. baseball team loyal rooters will gather Sunday about 1 o'clock at the Brooklawn cottage at Lake Quassapaug for a hamburger, all- hot and ale feats, which has been arranged by officers of the club in an effort to help defray the ex- penses incurred in the purchase of those flashy new uniforms sported by the players. Leaders of the club were given terrific jolt upon receiving the. bill for the material and decided to do something about meeting their obligation, hence the party was proposed and planned.
 The Brooklyn cottage. Showplace of the resort, has been the scene of many a good time in the past and the event to take place on Sunday will be a replica, which should at tract a large attendance. Ducats for the party are on sale over at the Bankers and at other spots through Brooklyn operated by popu- lar team supporters, and only a short time remains for their pur- chase.
 Anyone desiring further informa- ton in regards to the picnic are referred to Tom Conway, Matt Dun phy, Dan Mahaney, Rudy Bercier, Mike Higgiston, Billy MoskoWitz, Jeff Morrissey, Jimmy Barnes, Al Erk, Johnny Delaney, Mike Mo Auliffe or Al Lawlor, who conSti- ute the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
WALKSBY WOODS GIVES WILDCATS. WIN OVER 6. H. s.
WiIby Also Scores Triple and Double Play in
 GA Victory

Two walks presented by Pitcher Pinky Woods to a willing Wilby team at most inopportune mo- ment, a double and triple play by the latter team which killed off temporary Crosby uprisings result ed in a 6-4 baseball decision for the Grove street Wildcats, who, bye the bye, have scored 28 runs in two games, after failing to win a game all season until the middle of this week. Crosby outhit Wilby, but the latter team outplayed their lo- cal rivals consistently, getting off to one-run lead in the very first inning, adding three more in the sixth, and holding Crosby scoreless until the seventh and eighth, in which Crosby tied the score, only whcih Crosby tied the score, until to have two Wilby batters walked in the same inning, allowing the Wildcats to walk home with 8 win.
 Bad on Bases
 Crosby's base-running was rem iniscent of Fred Merkle and Heinie Zimmerman of big league flame" while Wilby's defense was good enough to hold the enemy at bay until Crosby clicked for enough runs to tie up the game, only to have it thrown away in the very same in- ming in which they got even with Wilby, suffering their first Valley league setback of the season. Joe Verno's clouting, including a double and pair of singles, and Rays pair of hits stood out for Wilby while Lyons triple and single was a sterling effort for Crosby. The pitching was not too good on either side.
 The teams will meet again in a week or two with Wilby favored to clinch the city championship. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Odds And Ends

Frankie Parker the nation hopes to his living Willie MacFarane, vet belt mighty would hit ball that far odds aboard but the Pirates have been backed eft-hander active list and released coach In
 Garden Canzoner has made $5OOO
 Country distinction of having attached its staff than club Shute 1884 oln Dura U S. Open, Parks U S. Open John Revola F. G. 1s3s Tony Maneo U. S. open Denny shute F. G. A Pop critics coaching football
 Homn say souhpaw horses well pitchers, ridden ported jockey the whip applied to his right side.
 Mays Ca speed king has been installed the Decoration
 The o tennis which recently invaded York Harvard invasion of the south to meet Alabama Virginia North South Carolina and today will be the top tomorrow Lawson Ltte @ former Stan ford student, amateur and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
ACAWAM TRACK OPEN TO PUBLIC ON NEXT SUNDAY
Equine Population Ap= breaches 300; First
 Races, May %

Springfield, Mass, May 19.- Agawam Park will throw wide it's gates next Sunday for a public in- spection of the racing plant, prior to the grand opening of the track a week from Saturday, May 29.
 Interest in the approaching meet ing is running at flood-tide ,anG that interest is expected to be re- flected by visits from thousands Of sight-seers, who will be allowed to wander through the racing plant and around the stables where some 500 thoroughbreds will be awaiting the starters word.
 Track officials hope that the flags and bunting and awnings will be ready by Sunday, in order that the track may wear festive ap- pearance, and efforts will be made to induce few of the more oblig- ing owners to exercise their thor oughbredS during the afternoon.
 Moving In
 The influx of horsemen and stable boys and jockeys has been so great that Tom Trulis opened his track kitchen this morning, ten days be- fore the start of the meeting. Little, wizened men in puttees and britch- es-most of them slightly sprung att he knees fro mcloSe aSSocia- tion with horses over 6 period of years-are beginning to appear .n the hotel Hobbies and on the streets, and Springfield begins to look like a picturesque race-track town.
 Another large and colorful dele gation arrived at the railroad siding this morning when four special box cars pulled in at 6 o'clock. Tomor- row morning and Friday morning seven additional box cars will arrive in addition to many vans, so that by Friday evening, more than 200 horses from the Maryland tracks will be stabbed here in addition to more than 100 already on the spreading grounds.
 Looks Good
 Among the thoroughbreds already stabbed here are s. P. Peacocks Patsy Begone, Irish Fighter, Mild Joe, and Jack M.; George Mohr's Boby's Boy, Broadstep and Baby Witt; H. D. Coxs Acautaw, Polly Barcarol, Capacity and Saint; G.. B. Dioguardis Dunlilt, Dundrum, Eldee, Limoges and Scara Glen; John J. Krug's good two year old, Lilith Harold Young's Steward, Mazurka, Balkonian, Tiempo, Mad dest. Saxopal, Waterman; J. w. Browns Jim Corn, recent Pim- lico winner, along with nine other thoroughbreds trained by c. Man. ley; Phil Schwartz's seven cam paigners, led by Dancing Cloud and Richstrike; and scores more.
 Racing Secretary "Ty' Shea is at the track daily. working on the stake events which will feature the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
YALE CREW SET FOR TOUGH OAR. TEST SATURDAY
One Change in Varsity Shell; Jayvee Boat Seat=
 ings Unsettled
BY G. FREDERICK MULLEN lIInited Press Staff COrreSpOndenO

BY G. FREDERICK MULLEN United Press Staff Correspondent
 Derby, Conn, May 21. - (UP) - There will be only one change in the seating of Yale's Varsity Crew when it rows in the Carnegie cup races against Cornell and Princeton cn the Housatonic river here Saturday evening.
 Rudy Monteglas, New York city, will be at bow in place of Jim Dempsey, who last week was taken ill. Coach Ed Leader said today he contemplated no other change in the Varsity boat, but the SeatingS n the junior shell had not been settled.
 Previous to the Blackwell cup races on the Harlem River May l, Yale's chance sof making a good showing this season were conceded doubtful. Several veterans of the '36 vastly were lost through scholas- tic difficulties.
 However, Yale's stroke was easily increased from 34 to 36 in the last leg of the opening test and the boat nosed out Columbia by two lengths. Yale's power and stamina was at tributed partly to an average weight of 180 pounds or more.
 There wa sa temporary change m the leading shell last week when Howard Johnson, junior stroke in the Blackwell races, was moved up to replace nameSake, Louis John- son. The arrangement failed to click and Louis went back as the varsity pace-setter.
 Leaders loss of Charley Pillsbury, Guy Humphreys and Al Manning from last years setup has been more than offset by the placing of Rufus Easton, Charley Adsit and Francis Geer in the varsity.
 The loss of Cox Bob Duane by graduation was solved through leaders selection of Hank Coogan.
 Doubt marks the stating of the Jayvees. George Weed and Con- nie Mittendorf we: matched against Bob Black and veteran Burt Moc- Lean. The latter was a leading contender for the varsity boat and may yet see action against Harvard. Jim Dempsey, although lost to the varsity, may be found at bow Ill place of Ted McGraw.
 The varsity 150-pounders Will op- pose Harvard and Princeton in the Goldwaithe up competition tomor- TOW with probably one shift, Dick Hawes for Bill Littlefield at NO. 3'
 In the matter of Coxes, Bob Gl.- lispie will call them for the Yale l5O-pounders and Yale's Jayvee Whitney will oppose his brother who will be coxing the Cornell Jayvees.
 Derby day festivities open before noon when the 150-pound second varsity meets Princeton. Then the schedule will be:
 5:3O p. m.-Varsity 150s, Yale' Princeton, Harvard.
 500 D. m.-Freshmen, Yale, Cor nell, Princeton.
 6:30 D. m.-Junior Varsity, Yale' Cornell, Princeton. ,,
 FOO p. m.-Varsity, Yale, Cornell Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

A four-foot rattlesnake crawled out of Maxwell Morris bag when he reached for it after making his tee shot on the fifth hole of the Fl PaSo municipal course.
 Morris, a resident of Coral Gables, Fla, who on this occasion was car- rying his own bag, suspects that the rattler crawled into 1t while he hunted his ball in the rough, and that he played number of shots with the snake in his kit. He still has the hide.
 A perfect shot is impossible if the left elbow bends or crumbles at impact.
 ext faulty position, such as the left shoulder being too low when this part of the swing is reached, sometimes makes a sag of the arm essential if the ball is to be struck.
 Little satisfaction is derived from hitting the ball this way.
 Maximum distance is lost.
 If the left shoulder is at the proper level at impact, a full stretch of the left arm : is required for clean contact between clubhead and ball.
 Turn the body on an axis that neither raises nor lowers through out the swing. That will bring the left shoulder back to the position taken at address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Rumbles On The Rockies

At this writing. three of the things that are making baseball bugs buzz with conversations are Dick Bartells batting, (the 150 pound New York Giant Shortstop got his 9th home run yesterday, one more than he got all last season, and it cleaned the sacks to turn an as- sured defeat into a 7-3 victory Gillie Brack of Brooklyn and Johnny Big Shot" Dickshot of the Pirates, the latter pari having shown as sen- sationally as Joe DiMaggio did last year with the Yankees.
 Spring sings different tunes in different towns. To date this spring the merriest melodies for baseball fans have rung their echoes in Pittsburgh and Brooklyn.
 The Pirates stepped out in front of the National League pennant race with a stride and speed that struck dismay ill the hearts of fans following the other flag contending clubs.
 The Brooks, after stumbling bit on the April take-off, clicked into spurt that landed them in the first division, spot their cohorts hardly dared hope for af- ter reviewing the string of train ing season injuries and early-sea- son illnesses in the ranks.
 In Pittsburgh and in Brooklyn the name that jumps quickest to your fans lip means in each case a young outf1elder, Pittsburgh's John Oscar DickShot and Brook lyn'S Gilbert Herman Brack. Two young right-hand hitters putting punch into their city's picture at just the right spot.
 These husky youngsters have other points in common besides hitting right-handed and furnish ing the right answer to their re- spective fandom's prayers. They5re both IllinoiSanS by birth, Dick shot from Waukegan and Brack from Chicago. Both won promo tion to the National League by solid seeking last year in double-A minor league competition, Dick shot with Buffalo and Brack with Louisville.
 Most major league players start ed ball-playing in the earliest boy hood. Dickshot is unique for the fact that he never played in any baseball game at all until 1880, his last year in high school. Yet before that summer ended, he was signed to an organized baseball contract, Dubuque of the Mississippi Valley League.
 Equally sensational this spring, Brack's career has been a steady climb, rather tha na sudden burst into fame. He decided to study hitting from all its angles. so he left his native Chicago and pitched his camp in Louisville, signing for winter work at the Hillerich and Bradsby bat factory.
 Four years of swinging bats for the Louisville Colonels all summer and manufacturing bats all winter paid him off in the form of a bid to Brooklyn this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
ITALIAN-AMERICAN GAMES TOMORROW

The postponed opening ceremonies for the Italian american Baseball league will take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Fulton and Hamilton parks at which time three good games are included on a well balanced program. The ceremonies will include the tossing of the first ball by President Peter DiLec to John DiPastino, president of the Italian American Federation, to the tune of music played by the Park Department band.
 Six well-drilled clubs will com pete in the 1887 race for the Will liam T. Harrington trophy, with the Itam A. C., of the Town Plot sec ton of the city, defending cham pions.
 President Nick zappone has ar- nounced the opening slate as fol- lows: Fulton park. 3 o'clock: Avig- lianese and the Pontes; o'clock, the Itam A. c. vs Fratellanza so- ciety. Hamilton park at 2 o'clock, diamond No. ?, the Lourdes A. c. vS Civilta ProgreSS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
LOCAL BOYS IN
 ACTION TONIGHT
Grenier, Paoli, and KOhen, Name on Arena Card
 Tonight

New Haven, May 21.-Another all- star amateur boxing show will be staged at the Arena here tonight starting at 8:30 o'clock with fight CTS from New York city and seven Connecticut cities making up the program of 12 bouts. George Pope, Meriden lightweight, meets Ralph Crestin, hard-hitting New York puncher, in the main bout. Crestin recently defeated Julie Kogan and is expected to furnish the Silver City Italian with stiff opposition.
 Young Bumbo, undefeated New Haven middleweight, has a punch ing date with Paulie Warren, Meri- den slugger. in another headliner. They met here several weeks ago with Bumbo rallying in the last session to win the referees decision. Since that bout, however, Warren has been going along at a fast clip and expects to give the New Ha- vener plenty of trouble ill tonight's rematch.
 Several other bouts announced by Matchmaker Dick Gray bring to- gether, Dula Kovach, Naugatuck, vs. Joe Galati, New Britain, heavy weights; Tony Gillo, New Haven, vs. Bobby Ellis, undefeated, New Britain welterweight; Joe Rossi, Naugatuck, vs. Joe Greiner, Water bury; Gene Gale, Naugatuck rlid- dleweight, vs. Jack Paoli, Water bury; Young Warren, Meriden, vs. Adam Kohen, Waterbury, welter- weights; Midget Renault, New Ha- ven, vs. Henry Davis, New Britain, bantamweights; Chick Harris, New Britain, vs. Mickey Proato, Meri- den, junior lightweights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
BOWLING GREEN l OPEN TOMORROW
Fulton Park Club Invites Public to Try Tricky
 Outdoor Sport

The formal opening of the Lawn Bowling season at Fulton Park, which was postponed from last week due to poor weather, takes place to- morrow afterno onat 2 o'clock.
 The green has been open for prac- tice during the week and members of the club have taken advantage of the opportunity to get the "feer' of the game so that they should be in condition to meet the opposing visiting teams from New Haven Hartford, Bridgeport and Stamford which will be here tomorrow.
 Lawn bowling ranks with any ot the outdoor games and can be played and enjoyed by people of all ages It will fascinate the bowler of the alleys because it is played altogether differently from that of the indoor game.
 Until two years ago Waterbury had no bowling green, but now can boast of very fine one at Fulton Park, even though it is relatively young"
 The Fulton Park Lawn Bowling Club wishes to acquaint more peo- pie with the game and extends an invitation to all to try 1t.