davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-30
TheCherry
" Where with our
Tree I',.1s i Il H a Hssssss .:s he
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

When birds of feather start tell,
ing on each other the conversation is
worth an ear. Likewise, when a dog
gets to fighting in defense of his own
back yard there is likely to be fight
of generous proportions and conflict
worth an eye.
Various persons long have assailed
the acres of press agent dope passed
on as news in the daily newspapers,
but nobody ever got much excited
over it. Least excited of all were the
editors.
Now comes the bureau of advertis-
ing of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, complaining
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-30
BRICKLAYERS JOIN
Strike of Indianapolis Build.
ing Trade Men
By international Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-The bricklayers
have joined the strike of the hoist
ing engineers, painters, decorators
and sheet metal workers, who have
been out since April / because of a
refusal of contracting employees to
grant an increase in wages.
The General Contractors Associa-
ton, after parleying with the scale
committee of the Bricklayers' Union
refused the demands of an increase
of 12h cents an hour-from $150 to
S1.62h an hour.
The present wage agreement ex-
pires April 80, but according to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-30
CHILDREN IN CAN
NERIES

Harrisburg, PA study by the
Pennsylvania department of labor and
industries of so canneries show that
18 plants operated labor camps for
workers brought from Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Forty-one canneries
employed children, of whom at least
l19 were legally employed. None of
the migrant children had employ
ment certificates, and at three -fourths
of the canneries the guarding of ma
chinery was inadequate. Overcrowd-
ing, poor ventilation and insanitation
featured the labor camps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-30

contractors they will not accede to
the union demands. Wage contracts
of plumbers, steamitters and hod
carriers also expire April 80.
Several hundred men are now in
volved in the present wage contro-
versy, most of whom are already out
on strike
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-30
PRESSMEN RAISE WAGES

New Bedford, Mass. - Printing
pressmen employed in commercial
shops have raised wages So week.
Rates for platen presses are advanced
from $31 to S33, and for cylinder
presses, from S38 to $40.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-30

a whack also at their own structure.
Some professions, as well as some
men, find it difficult to remain more
than passably honest when a dollar
rolls in sight.
, 1926-10-18
BHNMAHHD r. 6AlTNM0P "
ORPECTHOCTEn

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, 1926-10-18
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, 1926-10-18
z7s7 W. 1e St.

HPOIAETCa ga 5000 IoI. ION B
4 KoMHaTH, IeMeHTHHit 6efaeMeHT,
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sasreabHo.
Charles Rtu9E, 06844 Grand Ave
12-18)
, 1926-10-18
EYE
HELP WANTED MALE

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IaowHx pa6oTaTB Ia 4a0pHRe. 90
pamaTbca Me$By $50 II II I. H
OF 100 10 4 JACOB.
Herman Spivek and Co., Inc,
228 South Market St. -
, 1926-10-18
B cAyT-CAnlCRoN wRONE.

I0EoIHrca no cBeIeHIa oEOlllHi'
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, 1926-10-18
B oB-BE HOMOWN AETCROMy
HP0CBEWEHNN

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IHBHIoH y1HIa.
Havana B $3.50 no uolyIHH. 70
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10 no3JHei HOqH.
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, 1926-10-18
B TEATPE "KAy6".

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cKoM aaB1Re "Ia8D Banjo" - A.
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, 1926-10-18
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2409 B. YHTaTo 9BeHTO.
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, 1926-10-18
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, 1926-10-18
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, 1926-10-18
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, 1926-10-18
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New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

The stranger got to his feet and began to look for way down. When he stood up this way Rcdhy Fox had q good View of him. Red Gy didn't know what 10 think. This stranger certainly looked like a Fox. Instead Of an all red coat. he wore a gray coat with some red trimmings. He diln't have q white flip 10 his tail nor was it so big as Ecddy's. But there was no doubt that he stranger was member of the Fox family. Reddy knew him to he cousin. though what cousin he didn't know. Nor could h" ul- !crstand how a Fox could possibly he so high up in tree, Ee11N simply sat there staring with his mouth wide open. He was foo as- 'onishnd for words. In his surpr9" he forgot everything else. II waSn't | until the roar Of Bowser's voice almost in his ears warned him that Bowsnr had discovered him, that he remembered where he was. Bowscr. having been driven away from thc foot of tho big honlock tree hy Prickly Porky th" porcu- Oino. had gone running ahout 10 s"'' what "lse he could find and so had surprised Reddy.
 With q frightened bound away went Reddy, and after him went Bowscr. his great voice ringing through the Green Forest. Rcddy didn't mind being chased because he felt sure that he could fool Rowsor. as he so often had fooled him. But he did mind being driven away without a chRnce to sec what would happen when PriCkly porky climbed ID where that strange Fox was. He felt that he had been cheated, and that made him very provoked. But there was nothing he could do about it. He simply had 10 attend to the business of run ming.
 Meanwhile. the stranger up in th" tree who was Gray FOX the woods Fox. and who had come to the Green Forest from further south, had grown more and more uneasy. Excuse me-" said he politely to Prickly Porky, will you let me pass?"
 Prickly Porky simply grunted. He didn't even appear surprised to find 1 a Fox up a tree. He kept right on ! climbing. Just below Gray Fox he l stopped and he acted for all inc world as if he didn't know that any one was near. Then. 10 the rtliet ! Of Gray Fox. PriCklv Porky Crepi ! out on one Of tho branches. Gray i Fox didn't waste any lime. He came down out Of that tree in 2 hurry. and off he started.
 tCopyriFht. 1926. by T. W
 Rmgossl
 The nex' story: Mrs. Rediy doesn't Believe Reddy."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession of a man who "pjctcd her up' two nights be fore the murder.
 With Jimmy and Mary cstrangcd. church gcts Mary's promise 10 mar " him. Jimmy and Olga, CUt on" night, soo the man they are look ing for the man she says got the stub. He escapes, but they identify him by il police photo as IKE JEN- SEN.
 Church, motoring with Mary. runs over q dog. She breaks their en- gDgcm"nt
 Jimmy grtH a phone call from Olga, saying she has found Jensen. Jimmy ruSncs to her apartment 10 find hcr gone. Her disappearance is newspaper sensation for days.
 Fl" is walking with his friend, BARRY COLNIN, when he spies
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ofa Wife -

were doing,
 q had to do it. 'shr said thoughtully Tt would he fatal 10 raise hopes in the child which could moi be realized. And you know in this crowded competitive time, it she hasn't something that hits you be- tween the eyes she better hitch her pony cart to somr other planet than { the thca'rr That dancing stunt of her showed natural grace. orig inully oi conception and an almost uncauuy gift for pautummr -- all necessary and wonderful assets, But dlI she have passion, fire, tragedy? That had to know and llcrr was one way 10 find out and that Was to Iah the knife in and turn it."
 "Wrn?" asked with u proyocu- tive upward accent,
 "Ob, you know the answer ns well US ] do,' Lillian rrtorlrL Shes Eut i' the whole works, lock, stock and barrel hut ifs going To hr omo hig job to keep her nose to the Fmnd- stone Shes as full of temperament and temper -- as motor "ugim' without oil Is Of knocks, and IL Missouri mule will have nothing on hor for kicks when she finds out what's before her in the way Of discipline. Hut it's the only Way.'
 There was an odd infection in Lillian's voice which staltpd mo into q quick questioning look at her, "I haven't thought it out yet my self" she said with liltl" laugh. "I}ut il will be something in the way of hair shirt, or standing bare foot in the snow some sort Of pcnauco to bring her down to the earth she's got to live and work on if she makes the success she wants I knew that Lillian was right, yet my face must have registered the involuntary protest of my heart against wrapping Mary Harrison $ Shimmcring personality in the pro- saic cloak of lif"'s realities. for my friend took me by the shoulders and gave me an cxaspcratcd but loving little shake. Come to-" she adjurcd me. Think what this child already has assurcd-a chance to rcaliz" her ambition. What would you and | have given at her age for the same thing, But life stepped in and gave Us the discipline that every natur" needs. We'll have to supply it for Mary. She's got 10 be prepared for the long stony road before her, for Philip Vcri,zen is no easy task master. l can toll you.
 Copyright. 1926. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Ill., couh hear the thousand li'- T." spears on Prickly Porky's coat rattle as Prickly Porky climbrd. very much. All he had to do was 10 remain there until Bowscr got tir.d Of barking and went away. Then he could come down when he felt like it.
 But matters lad changed. Some body was coming up that free. Yes. sirsomobody was climbing that free. This was a wholly different matter, The stranger began to feel uneasy. He kept trying 10 lool, down between the branches 10 sec who it was that was coming up that tree and EruntinC as he camc. l'lr if was some time before he could SC" anybody. When hc did svo who it was, he didni know just what 10 think. II was Prickly Por- ky who was climbing his tree. and 'be stranger never had seen Prick iV rorky close before. Prickly Horkv Camo m very slowly. but 'h" noarnr hr go' the morc uncany 'hn stranger i,lt. II" rould hear h. thousand lttl" spears in Prick. lv rorky's coat rattle as Prickly 'orhy climbed It was an mpleas. an' sound lrs. sir. it was most
 lurtlf.9 earoF sound
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Lillian Is Convinced That Mary Has
 Theatrical Talent

Over Mary llarrison's bent head, Lillian signaled to mo, and noiselose- ly | rushed to one of the closets of which the housekecpcr had told me, took from 1t blankets and q pillow and hastily improyisrd a bed upon the long sofa m the living room, For the young girls reaction to lilltan's approval of her adventure at school for which she had been suspended, had been a violent almost alarming burst of hystcriCal sohbing was surprised that the child had not broken down before. For days br- fore she left the Braithw0ite home in Detroit she must have been un- der tense emotional strain which her tourney and her excitement since had not losscucd,
 Without speaking 10 her Lillian and lifted her slight little figure and deposited her upon the couch l had prepared, Her arms still clunG 10 Lillian, and my friend went on her knees beside her, The paroXym of sobbing was lesscning, and VIC both saw that tender soothing was the only remedy needed,
 "Eyerything will he all right Mary" Lillian assured her. "WcIl talk 1t all over after you've rested. Your Antie MadEe will bathe your face in some cool water, and then we want you to go to sleep"
 Well you hold my hand till go to sleep?" Mary whispered as might frightened little child. As l brought the water and bathcd her hot face. receiving tremulous grateful smile for the mlnistration,
 marveled at the sudden transform alton from the part. careless mod - crn," to this humble clinginG child, Yet, of course, knew that when she wakened she would snap back into her former nonchalance with the resilency of a rubber band.
 It was but a few minutes before the hand which had clasped Lillian's so tightly, relaxed and dropped to her side, and her deep regular breathing showed that she was sound asleep. Noiselessly we dark ened the room and closed the heavy doors which separated the big liv- ing room with its library alcovc from inc rest of the apartment.
 You thought I was an abysmaI t,r,+e didn't you?" Lillian asked when we were safely in the back room.
 For a minute, yess," I answered honestly. Then I saw what you
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Menus {or tho Family
EN SlSTltE MAEN

Ky SIS FIX NNltN
 Eroakfast - Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, scrambled eggs with dried beef, crisp graham toast, milk, cogl,r.
 Luncheon -- Potato and herring pic, whole wheat bread, cinnamon apples, cookies, milk, toa
 Dinner -Cass rcIc of ynaI new cabhagc. rolled oa's bread, drird apple pudding, milk. coffee.
 Casserole cookery saves much dish washing and rho need Of "dishing mp" %t th" last minute, Meat and vegetables arr cooked to- grthcr in onn .ish and served in ths same d:.N The addition of q little smoked ham to casserole or veal adIs 10 the suN our,shncss Of .h" dish.
 rctaro "u) orrtG= nj" jy a good lon,"n dish for tIor cook who is not able to HlWayS procure 5r,Sh fish.
 Potato and Herring Pie
 Four potatoes. l 1-2 cups diced colory i 1ahlrsp"oo~ Cratrd onion. tablespoons m"lr.d butter . salrcl borrirps 1 cup milk. cup Hour. teaspoons luhiHE powder. - teaspoon salt tablespoon but fer. water,
 Co>,r hcrrincs with cold water and stand two hours. Drain and chop. Pare notatoos and cut in thin 'iccs. Comhjnr poratms. celery and oN.o~ Melt butter in Nahtng dish. aM prepared yr",'all,s and stir with fork until l"g,Hllus ato coated with butter. Add chopped fish and miN WrL Four ovpr milk and coy,r with crust and takc 10 mlnutrs in q mod,rut,N hot oven. TO mako crust mjv and s.ft flour. salt and baking powder EUb in butter with tips of fingers and add water 10 make a soft dough, cut- ting mixurc with knil" 10 mix. Roll to nt hakiug dish on a lightly uoUrod mOId!ng board.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
THE TEARS OF THE STRONG.

etood for q moment looking at her, perfectly aghast, ] could hardly believe it was Mamie Riley, who mad stood in my mind for all that was sr,r-rcliant and self-suticieni, 1ha' was weeping there.
 What is the matter. Mamie asked as l put my arms around h'''
 She looked up. rather dazcd a' first and then when she realized 'I''' il was l, she tried 10 stitie the SOD that rose in her throat
 "I thought you were in. Judy ana upstairs in bed. was trying 10 get ihe tears out my system before came upstairs s.'
 But, my dear girl, surely you must know that am not one o' those friends that would leave !o" to weep alone. Of course don | want 10 intrude upon you, but won | you let me share your tronble'
 As said this, Mamics sobs broke out afrcsh.
 Hush, dear, you know what will happen if you wake your mothcr'
 She looked frightened as we both listened intcntly, and then she whs- pcred;
 q cant stand it, Julie, l can't stand it."
 What cant you stand, dear? May bo if you cant stand 1t alone, Nlth- me 10 brace you, you can keep up- right, even if the burden is heavy
 Mamie sat up and wiped her eyes,
 Julie" she said, my prayer for you is that you will never have every hope you have in the world taken from you all at one f"ll sWoop."
 Surely, Mamie, that's not hap ponol 10 you? ] have always looked upon you as the hopofulIcst girl ! ever know. Come, isn't som" of il a part Of the pity you are now feel ing for yoursolf:"
 Yes, dear. I know. know that sclf-pity is the most tcrrihl" of all emotions. But honestly. Julie, ] have nothing 10 look forN ard to-"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
HERMN B! y! /! NV! WAY
 6yaGirl of Today

As she said thla she broke out again,
 | let her cry. l. seemed 10 me that that was the kindcsl thing could do for her.
 After q f"w minutes she seemed to get a new hold upon herself.
 "IIas anyone told you, Julie. that ever since l coUld talk my great ambition Was 10 be an opera singer I kept tnis determination 0 nyscIt.- secret in my hcam-lut 10 my mother, all kind Of pay-aCtors, in cluding grand opera stars. are rmlS- srirs of the devil. Mothcr as you know. was left with three children and she worked hard lo bring us 1lp When l was fourteen, in" youngest legal age when one could leave school l had to go out 10 earn my 1iylng,'
 Copyright, 1926. NEA Nlcc. Inr) Tomorrow; The Ecstasy of InSpir-
 iiuu
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
[j{S.;;5'.:.s13!HcYELLAW STUB}iii;;z$::: i;z:::i i;$:i
coPfRloNT ief6 s1 NtA SERVICE INC,

KID DINlS, H known intimate of Jcnscn about to board q cur, He trolls hIO 10 a house and Sncaka in behind him,
 Olga Is there. a prisoner of Jcn- sou The latter GonS upstairs, and Jimmy rrcrpS in the room and hits Divis with a broken andiron, Then hc goes upstairs,
 lu lh" struggle that follows, Jcn- &ou crashes throuEh the wair rail and 10 the floor below. Barry Colvin and a policeman enter and disarm DiViS, who has revived.
 Jimmy wants to know who had given Diyis money 10 give 10 Jen- sen, Olga says she thinks shc knows, and whispers name in Jlmmy'S 'S
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

jt your problem. Fly swatUng campaigns are usually jnuuGuratrl at t1n lime Of tlsr fly s"asoa when Il pcrceptibIo ldssruing Of the mum her Of insects present is not possible.
 If fly ora.l;cating campaigns are iusti'utvd during the rarly spring months when h" ius.cis from which the millions of others are 10 be de- rjv"I are few in number some bcnc- fits may result.
 1T the energy displayed in the late season fly campaigns could only h" dir, ctrd into the proper channels during tr" months of April and May anl people would realize that strict clcaNliurss and 'h" immediate de- srurtiou of a,I utth and garbage arc essential through 'ho year the fly uuhlem would bu solved.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
BlnIN HEiiH TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, 5i, a business man, is round murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton, rolirr find u "mnon's Handkerchief and the y,l- low stub Of u thoatcr ticket.
 JIMMY RAND, hi, son, goes to Bridgeport, where the th"ator ia. The stub IS traced 10 OLGA MAY NAItD, u cabaret singer.
 Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELLa I.ptpr he finds Olga. She faiuts at hearing she is wanted for murder, Mary, out with SAMUEL CHURCH, Il wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olea into a tdNi, and misundcr- stands
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Your Health How 10 Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BN UE. HUGH x. CI MINING surgeon GrnrTai. United states Pub
 Ill. IIrnlIln ME, in.

l
 Collections Of rubbish uboul the 1 wards are responsible Tor much Of 1 ... fly br~nlin" and p'lbic Jumps aHl may 1'&o constitute prolific 1 smynr a; lnrs. ju~~'~ r. accumula- toHa ol rubbish containing urGauir matter a", p,rUu'ol us brpclinE Is Intraalo
 O. tu" myaaW.s directed "gausc lul, Nrs, screening Is tho most important. Thn uuSnr. uurI house aud tar unprotected ou,aous. coo. sti.u'r d menace which no lam.s should n.rur,.
 Screens. ae usuU.y urrl,I .lo uo, E"p um alj ni., bu. I' tur s.rcru- ing Is properly done @o p,r cent oi j'r. tJrs are prt,n'.I rom yurrr- irI ard 'hr .w2pr js ,@,rr'orr rc- dUn,I hy Ju~' that lnrrrn'aar. Fur ,b,rmoe fine irN 'hat do enter may b. swattrl. E},ry room in inc house s.ou] br snrrrncL
 Tnr .lr>Irrs for hiding rooms or HI"s ar' many. ,awjE from traps, noisons and papers lo 'umi2aturS. Io,l oi these lyr oayrv,nnahr in nur wty or another auI many urr urHe ctivr.
 c: substances poisonous to flies, loImatn IS very us,luL Formauu should he diluted with about lo pr c,i' ot swvtcurd water and placed in saur,rs HIout 1ht room. At th,' >amp time all other hquor- sloutl Ir. removed.
 lC l}irs arc denied all fluids for several hours they wiil druh the so- lWiou anI di,. You snould beware Of fly poisuDs. howrHrr. particularly 'loS- composed of ars,mr. Fa&aI o4..> u, rud poisouinE tWoaru lh, .-. Q. ~uu ,."pw1.~ an. 'w 'ou nG.u.W.
 %'rtE nt pawr- t,.r i.ae '.. ....s. .f tN,~,t '.a..- f..t arr .v- fu r..rN ut gooi aog-. h,,p,a-
 T.' ,uIr71a o. 0ios is a com i m ni'y r1or,m which means 1ilat
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Inc, recognized Diyis, too, Aulng down in tho ear, as il passed
 "Wc almost lost yon. Fact of the matter we did, nidn1 sec you get of, Fog too thirkp and we turned up th" wrong street. (. Awful ride, Mile q minute and no roads 0t ull
 JinuHy nodded, "l saw an auto mobile n block q way. If l'd known it WHs you"
 "Wr ramc nach this street, stop ping at every house that had Il light in 1t, &omoonc told Us this shack Wns supposed to b. vacant and yet had had a light in it for +the last several nights, W" knew then wo were on the right track.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
"piastir AgC" Again.

Now that American co,Ieg"s arr dcrlm2 rhat ,hjs hook is "a uu" picture Of Amcyiean lj,r,' Europe uuI na>ri's dtuo iln@. This story 0! nominG youth has been "donc' into ihr German under rh" nam" "|tu- dcaIcn Jahrc." Tine translator sons to have some difficulty in catching our American campus slang. The stu dent drunkurd, for instance, who says from thr duths oG the in"bri- ate cup, "Oh oh, wish ] didn't uS' a Suatrty rJzor,' iinia lirn&cl' say ing, "Arh, jr, Hcb .', wcnn irh nun .iusa Sir1eraritrasioraW"%t haet- t.."