davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
BELLINGHAM BAKERY DRIVERS
WIN FIRST S-HOUR DAY PACT

Bellingham, Wash (AFLNS)-
Teamsters' Union No 231 of Belling-
ham has negotiated an agreement
with the bakeries here establishing
the eight-hour day for drivers. This
is the first time the daily work of
bakery drivers has been limited to
eight hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

Of course you might as we'll sit
down if there's no place to go when
you get up.
And, for the same reason, it's maybe
a good idea to think out where you're
going to go when you get up-before
you sit down.
The thing has got so prevalent that
an overall maker is thinking of chang
ing the location Of the double duty
patches
The sitting, that is; not specially
the thinking.
OF course labor only has to
think just little bit to do more
thinking than the employers do,
because they do hardly any at all,
as far as labor relations are con-
cerned.
It's funny to hear three or four
employers talking together They
don't know what to make of anything
and so they don't make anything of
anything except hash.
Even the hash isn't very good. 1t
needs mustard, or something.
What lot Of silly conduct there IS
about strikes, sit down and stand up.
In some places they use gas to get
the sitters out; in some places they
just let ,em sit until the boss gets
around to wanting to use his place
again for manufacturing, or selling,
or whatever he does in it.
A lot of people have gone SO loco
that they are accusing the president
of encouraging disregard for law, be-
cause he doesn't rampage about sit
downs,
Finally, it looks like somebody in
Washington has decided maybe it is
time to use the "strong arm of the
law'-and so Uncle Andy Melons
aluminium trust is going to be sued
for being violation of law
Senator La Follette's committee
has been finding out some things about
law violation, too--and maybe there'll
be some prosecutions come from that.
If business wants the government
to use the law, we don't see any rea-
son why the government shouldn't go
ahead and use the law.
That's what the law is for.
Mr.. Rand hired the Bergoff strike
breakers to fake a riot to look like
"loyay workers trying to go back
to work" What face he would have
made if strikers or any workers had
staged fake riot made to look like
a lot of Rands handing out sucker
bait to workers.
Well, the Rand strike is ended, SO
we won't go into that any further.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

sections for ease of handling and then
welding them into continuous lengths
where temperature conditions do not
require expansion joints.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
WISDOM

He who can take advice is some
times superior to him who can give
it.-Von Knebel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

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 reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07


that the cry for amendment is
merely screen for hidden attack.
B. G. Heacock, president Of the Cater
pillar Tractor Co. of Peoria, Illinois,
denounced strikers and their sympa-
thizers as outlaws and "brigands /"
Some scores of Mr.. Heacock's workers
were recently laid off, because they
had silicosis, acquired in his factory,
and the state law had been amended
50 as to enable them to recover dam
ages. The layoff came before the new
law went into effect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

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, 1937-05-07

The best judgment Of Washington
observers is that the Wagner act
should not come up for amendment
until it has had a reasonable test un-
hampered by injunetions granted to
lawless employers. Administration
and congress appear to be united on
that, and labor has taken similar
stand in no uncertain fashion.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce is too ignorant of how the
other nineteenth live to be a safe
counsellor on the laws of democratic
nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

James w. Hook, president of the
Geometric Tool CO., of New Haven,
probably has a better factory record
than Mr.. Heacock-it would be hard
indeed to have a worse one. But Mr.
Hook, speaking to the q. S. Chamber
of Commerce, declared that labor
unrest contains the virus Of national
destruction" and delivered himself of
this gem:
Employees cannot be given the
right to bargain collectively and at
the same time be permitted to hold
the threat of economic death over the
employer if he does not accept their
terms"
In other words, collective bargain
ing can be allowed only under condi-
tions which make the employer sure
to win. Former Chief Justice Taft
and the present Chief Justice Hughes
are both on record as saying from
the bench that without unions and
collective bargaining, the worker is
in dealing with his employer,
and under the very real threat of
economic death from starvation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
QUALITY HARDWARE
AT DANIEL, | N c.
D. c. Loughlin and G. w.
Dunkley Operate Well
Known Hardware Firm

Quality hardware for every need
can be found at Daniel Hardware, Inc,
located on Garrett street, with en-
frances on Garnett and Wyche streets,
including the leading paints, cutlery
and other needs found in a modern
hardware store.
D. C. Loughlin and G. w. Dunkley
are the proprietors of this store, and
each is a familiar figure in Hender-
son.
Mr. Loughlin, member of Hender-
son city council, and director of First
National Bank brought fame to this
community through his troupe of
bareback riders, the Castellos, a world
renowned troupe.
Mr., Dunk;ey has been associated
with hardware business for years, and
his keen insight on hardware needs
has been worthwhile to patrons of
this store
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
Four Days and Five Nights
of Agricultural Exhibits
and Entertainment
Planned
WEDNESDAY AGAIN
TO BE SCHOOL DAY
Vests w orl d Wonder
Shows Will Provide Mid
way Attractions; Plenty
Free Acts, Shows and
Rides and Fireworks At
Night Throughout Week

It is just a little more than a
month until the Golden Belt Fair, and
that strikes a responsive note with
Thousands of people in this section
which furnishes the patronage for
this old Henderson institution. The
dates for the fair are the week of
October 1922.
AS has been the case for manv
years, f. l.. Fleming as president and
c. VI. Hight as secretary will again
be in charge. They have learned from
many years of experience what it
takes to put on a fair that will please
patrons and promise this year the
biggest and best fair in recent seasons
with a meaning to the statement that
is more than the customary claim
made for such expositions.
Since last year the fair owners have
bought their site, and some enlarge
ments and improvements are plan
ned before the 1887 fair. Work is to
be started on these changes imme-
Giately, according to Mr.. Hight, and
visitors to the fair this year will see
many things they have not been treat
ed to heretofore.
The fair will run for four days and
five nights, beginning Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
w. D. MASSEE LONG
IN BUSINESS HERE
Establishment on Garnett Street Deal
er in DrygOOds, Shoes and
Ready-tO-Wear

w. D. Massee is a Henderson mer-
chant who, while still rating as a
young man, is one of the older men
in point of service in the mercantile
trade of the city. He has years of ex-
perience behind him to serve we'll pa
irons of his store on Garrett street,
near the heart of the shopping and
retail section.
Masses is dealer in drygoods,
shoes and ready-to-wear merchandise
of quality and at reasonable prices.
Because of an acquaintance and re-
putation extending over the years, he
has attracted to himself trade that
embraces patrons by the many hun
dreds from all parts of the county
and in adjoining counties.
Mrs Massee is assistant to her hus-
land in the operation of the business,
and like Mr.. Massee, is experienced
in all departments of the store. She
is popularity known also to host of
friends and acquaintance who like
to visit and trade at this store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
WOOLARD' POPULAR.
DRUG, RADIO HOUSE
Among Most Progressive Es-
adjustments Operating
in Henderson

Among the most progressive of the
Younger business men of the city is
E. w. Woolard, proprietor and opera
tor of WoOlard's popular drug store
and radio house. The store is located
in the very heart of the retail and
shopping district of Henderson, in the
old Watkins building at the corner
of Garnett and Breckenridge streets.
The store is convenient to reach
from any of the warehouse districts,
and is visited and patronized by a
host of tobacco and cotton growers,
as well as great numbers of Hender-
son residents.
A full line of fresh drugs for the
careful mixing Of prescriptions as
sures prompt and accurate service in
this department, but in addition there
is a large stock of proprietary medi-
cines of the best known varieties, and
for many ailments.
Leading lines of toilet goods and
candies are stock for the trade, and
cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos gen
erally are handled in large variety
and brands. The fountain is one of the
most up-to-date and modern in Hen
derson, and is a popular place o
sodas, ice creams and drinks gen
orally
Woolard's handles the Genera
Electric line of electric refrigeration
ranges and water heaters, as well a!
the famous General Electric radio
Current magazines are available, to
gether with a book exchange for thos'
who like to read. Seeds for the gar
den may be found also, and a fresl
line from large growers is available
in season.
doc" Woolard is a popular Hen
derson merchant and is active in tn
social life of the community. His owl
personality and courteous dealing
have attracted many customers to hi
store and kept them as regula
n9trOrS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

ted to the grounds free on that day
if they get tickets from their teach
ers.
Vests World Wonder Shows have
been engaged to provide the Midway
attractions, and will bring their 20
carloads of shows, curiosities and the
like. More rides and more shows are
promised, with good clean fun and
amusement for every member of the
family. There will be an abundance
of free acts and free fireworks will
be provided every night of fair week.
The management invites the whole
white populace of Vance and adjoin-
ing counties to make their plans now
to attend the fair, assured of good
exhibits and wholesome entertainment
and amusement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

Exhibits will be placed on Monday
and the exhibit hall will be open Mon
day night.
Farm exhibits of all kinds are in
vited for the exhibit hall, and valu-
able prizes will be offered for those
displays that take highest rank. Far
mers are invited to enter field crops,
fruits, and the like and home demon
stration clubs or individual members
will find the stalls open to them, also
to the All clubs of the boys and girls
of the county.
Wednesday will be school day as
usual, and all white schools in Hen
derson and Vance county are expect
ed to have a full or half holiday to
attend. All school children in Vance
and adjoining counties will be admit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
Curb Market Great
Factor In Uniting
Of City and County
Continued from Page One.)

has been sowed in the yards, shrubs
and flowers can be seen everywhere.
Homes are equipped with modern
conveniences such as electric churns,
washing machines, irons, water sys-
TENS and electric stoves and refrig-
orators.
Boys Find Opportunity.
With M. Edmund Aycock, assistant
county agent, to help with All work,
the boys are realizing what great
opportunity they have to do more and
better work on the farm. With the
boys and girls working together,
much can be accomplished. The XII
wants Club and the Lions Club each
sent a boy and a girl and the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
sent a girl to the State Short Course
held in Raleigh in July. A All Club
was held at Camp
Leach near Washington, N. c., for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

week in August.
A very encouraging feature of the
work is that the All Club girls who
marry and have homes of their own
make our very best home makers
The boys are doing equally as well.
We are approaching the time when
the country people are overcoming
their inferiority complex, and home
making is becoming a profession in
stead of being looked upon as druid
gerry. Farming is becoming a vocation
rather than a job.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

We are at least spared one thing in
the troubles between China and Japan
no one is looking 10 the League Of
Nations for a solution
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

Less than 80 years ago all the tract
of land on which the all-J ewish city of
Tel-Aviv, Palestine, stands was desc
late Sand-dllneS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

The only reason why a great many
people do not own a hippopotamus
is because they were never offered
one for a dollar down and the rest
in easy payments.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

and the farmer. Otherwise we might
commit another Farm Board fiasco."
Like a Shock Absorbcr.
Wallace's ever normal granary"
program, besides storing surplus crops
from bumper years for use in poor
seasons. would enforce either acreage
or marketing controls in an effort to
prevent stored supplies from becom-
ing so large as to force down prices.
Lack of control, he contended, caused
heavy Government losses in attempts
to peg commodity prices under the
old Federal Farm Board.
Wallace said the control could oper-
ate either on production or marketing
of farm products and that farmers,
the public and Congress must decide
whether this control will be voluntary
or compulsory.
The voluntary system, he said, prob
ably would Re more costly.
He compared the entire granary pro-
gram to "a shock absorber" and said
the public must decide whether it
wants an expensive model that lets
us down easy or cheaper one that
gives us rough riding"
Would Bolster Prices.
Discussing request of certain farm
leaders for Government corn loans,
Wallace said such a program would
bolster sagging corn prices and in
crease the reserve supply Of the grain.
Although he did not indicate the
loan rate he preferred, the Secretary
said a loan of As cents a bushel would
be comparable to the present cotton
loans of cents a pound. Edward
Evening star., 1937-10-21
:TRAPPER HEARD
A|RL|NER CRASH
Says Plane, Off Course in
Blizzard, Nearly Hit Trees
Near His Cabin.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October Ala
Young trappers eyewitness account
of the Nations worst airplane disaster
provided Federal Investigators with
important new clues today to the cause
of the crash which killed 19 persons.
Height Profit described his amaze
nnent at seeing United Airlines' trans
continental Mainliner barely miss his
back yard, high in northeastern
Utah wilderness Sunday night. Then,
he said, he heard the great plane
crash into 1o,000-foot Chalk Peak.
Federal investigators expected to
question him today.
by all means We shall want to hear
Profits story, particularly in regard
to weather conditions" said men,
Der of one of three groups which have
started inquiries. 1T should be i'm
portant in helping determine the cause
of the crash
Profits lonely cabin, 80 miles east
of here, is less than mile from the
spot where the plane cracked up in a
storm.
Investigations by United Airlines, by
the Postal Department and by the
Utah Aeronautics Commission already
are under way. An inquiry by a spe-
cial Department of Commerce COM
nnittee will start Saturday.
Profit said he watched the planes
lights passing over his cabin.
Il live away south of the airlarie.
and 1t was the first time plane had
come up my way" he said.
1.-THE big ship was flying low through
a bad blizzard, and it barely missed
some tall pines behind my cabin. 1t
had just got out of sight when I heard
a terrible crash.
II hurried through the dark, in the
storm, and found the wreckage and
bodies scattered all around. I could see
no one was alive, SO I set out for the
nearest ranch. IS miles away"
Bodies of the three Utah victims
were brought here for separate funeral
services. The other bodies, identified
by relatives at Evanston, Wyo., mortu-
aries, we're en- route to burial places
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

pressed hope of balancing the budget
without increased taxation there was
persistent talk of establishing process
ing taxes to finance crop-control
system at least partially.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not announced
support of any particular farm meas
ure. Some of Secretary Wallace's aides
have estimated the "ever-normal gram
ary'' system would cost 500, 100000 a
year.
That would be S225,000,00O more
than the estimated cost Of this years
soil conservation program. Together
with the projected deficit Of $685.
10000, it would make close to bill
lion dollars to be taken care of in
next years budget, aside from all other
current expenditures.
Processing Tax Urged.
That the situation was causing some
concern was evidenced by confer
ence yesterday among the President,
Secretary Wallace and Secretary Nor
genthau.
Observers recalled that in the past
when presidential advisers sought leg
islation entailing additional expendi-
lures Morgenthau had been consult
ed, and in some cases the Chief Ex-
ecutive had insisted he must be salts
fed before the program went for
ward.
Wallace at a press conference yes
terday again suggested processing taxes
to help finance the program.
The Secretary also declared:
1T is essential that there be definite
surplus control to protect the Treasury
Evening star., 1937-10-21

in the greenhouses at Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue. The
plants TO be shown include 2l2 varie-
ties of the large Towering japanese
type, 326 pompom and single varie-
ties and IL Of the cascade type.
A number of types to be shown
later will be introduced into the COM
mercial field. They will not be named.
however, until after they have been
propagated following the show. The
choice of the plants to be raised for
sale by florists will depend on public
and trade responses at the show.
The Japanese varieties will be
massed in the center of the greel-
house in 1900 pots The taller plants
will be in the middle, with the shorter
ones arranged at the end Of the room.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

O'Neal, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, advocated
loans large enough to insure farm
price of so cents q bushel.
Wallace, declaring corn loans would
be partial application of the "ever-
normal granary." said too small a
supply of corn has been carried over
from one year to another.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Seven Drown in Disaster.

LONDON. October 81 (P.-Dis-
patches from Amsterdam last night
reported seven persons we're drowned
when two German ships collided in a
dense fog Is miles off the mouth of
the North Sea Canal, on the North
Netherlands coast.
The 945-ton steamer Westfalia and
the 842-ton steamer Schwalbe we're
involved in the accident. The victims
were aboard the Westfalia, which
sank.
The Schwalbe picked up the re-
mainder of her crew.
and around the edges on raised
benches.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
$175 Baked Away.

To help his wife, Istvan Harto of
Totfalus, Hungary, lit the oven at
dawn TO bake bread and did not know
until too late that Mrs. Harto had
hidden their life savings Of SITS in
the oven the night before.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MRS. DOYLE TO SPEAK
Will Address Women of All Souls
Unitarian Church.

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education, will
address the Women's Alliance of AL
Souls Unitarian Church at noon to-
morrow in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, on THE Washington
School System, Past and Present"
She will be introduced by Miss
Florence L. Bingham, president.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF NUNS PLANNED
Bureau of Plant Industry Show to
Be Late This Month or Early
in November.

The annual chrysanthemum show
of the Bureau Of Plant Industry will
be held the latter part Of october or
early in November, according to the
present state of the buds, the Agri-
culture Department announced today.
Approximately 1000 plants of more
than 500 varieties will be on display
Evening star., 1937-10-21
NEW TAX IS SEEN
FOR FARM PLAN
Officials Concerned Over
Way to Finance Program
Without Increased Levy.

BACKGROUND
g Since Supreme Court upset A. A.
A. program, friends OF Nations
farmers haze been desirous OF net0
and more ertensive Government
aid to agriculture. When Congress
left last August, pledge Uas gtDen
that farm legislation Dould be one
of first tasks OF merit session, reg
uldr or special.
As Congress prepares to redeem
that pledge, it faces neW estimates
OF President OF continuing bud
getdry deficit.
BY the Associated Press.
Administration officials showed
signs of worry today over financing
the proposed new farm program with
out upsetting President Roosevelt''
forecasts of a balanced budget mex
year.
Despite the Chief Executives ex
Evening star., 1937-10-21

COL. AND MRS. LEVI G. MUTT,
Who haze Just obSerDed their
golden l0edding anniversary.
They Uere the guests OF their
children and grandchildren at
an anniversary dinner at the
Columbia Country Club the
eue OF the anniversary, and
last night they again 1Oent
through a lUedding SerDice at
the Emory NJ. E. Church. I'M
medidtely follolUing the cere-
mony q reception lOaS held at
the church. Col. Mutt for IS
gears 1U0S connected 1Uith the
internal reDenue SerUice.
Star staff Photo.