davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

full in his face and we'll up his arms
until his belligerency melted into Quiet
weeping.
And now, you're going to school. And
you're going to behave. You'll find
can always do something about you. You
let Rose Marie alone And stop pester-
ing your mother Wen attend to you
If there is any more of this"
He marched off to school under the
watchful eye of Mrs. Rose Marie: es-
corted by round-eyed chum in pink
and round straw hat. He gave his
teacher no trouble Mother held con-
ference with Mother Rose Marie and
they agreed that little prompt action
as to cold water and strong right arm
would help considerably.
And now. when Jesse hears the rush
of cold water in the wash basin he
changes his mind He goes off,, how
ever reluctantly, to do what he Is
supposed to do. He knows that some
body can do something with him. So
he does with himself and for himself.
Copyright. 1929
Mr. Patr will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents or school teachers
on the care and development OF children,
Write him in care of this paper, enclosing
self-addressed stamped envelope for reply
Evening star., 1928-11-22

texture and economy, for It's white
ness of crumb and BROWNIES of
crust.
All these qualities they say they
find in Rice's Bread in greater per-
fection than in any other brand.
READ the four letters below and
let these four practical housewives
tell you why they never buy any
bread but Rice's.
And when you've read them you
will want to buy Rice's, too. You
can get it right at your own
erocer's, fresh twice daily.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Ny Neighbor Says:

Chased silver may be polished
by brushing it thoroughly with
whiting, then washing 1t with a
little turpentine and soap, Pol
ish with chamois.
A good way to prevent table
doilies being wrinkled is to roll
them around a. cardboard tubs
which has been covered.
Leftover meat. even II there
is very little, will make a tasty
supper or luncheon dish If it il
added to scrambled eggs. omelctG
or rice.
Vegetable refuse. such AS po-
tato peelings and cabbage leaves.
should be burned at the back of
the kitchen fire. They burn vel
and save coal. When burning
them put a handful of salt into
the fire with them to prevent an
unpleasant odor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

ages. or to obtain an allowance on an
amount due.
Women without business experience
err in this respect frequently. Often
carried away by their personal feelings,
they try to satisfy their anger In court.
This method is at once costly and futile.
Even before one goes to a lawyer to
discuss a possible suit. 1t is wise to fol-
low this course before you sue: First.
pay your bill. IL you have one. 50 you
may come into court with clean
hands" Secondly. be honest with your
sell. and determine whether your griev-
ance is real or fancied Thirdly. do not
spend more than the action is worth
practically. because in this case princi-
pal Is moro important than prtncrsA
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Cheese as Staple.

Cheese is regarded as the staple food
in many countries because of its high
nutritive value. It is especially rich
in vitamin A. In Switzerland it is con-
sumed almost universally because of its
protein content, which exceeds the
protein of average meat and Is twice
that of eggs It's calory value is greater
than that of any other food. except
perhaps nuts, butter, oil and very fat
meats.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Tomato Curry.

Cut five medium sized tomatoes in
thick slices, add two tablespoonfuls of
butter, one tablespoonful each of minced
onion and celery and cook for ten min
utes. Remove to a hot covered dish.
Blend together one tablespoonful of
-four, half teaspoonful of curry pow
der, three-fourths teaspoonful Of salt
and one-fourth teaspoonful of psprika.
Add three-fourths cupful of thin cream
and pour into a pan. Cook until it
tlaickens, stirring constantly. Pour over
the tomatoes and serve on buttered
tOaef
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Home i'm Good Taste
BIT SARA HILAND.

There is nothing like a delicious
breakfast served we'll to start the day
on successfully. and anything in the
way of a breakfast-table accessory is
always looked upon with favor by the
true homemaker and hostess.
Just look at the sketch and imagine
how 1t would enhance the table for the
early-morning meal: nothing could be
more ideal for the small-apartment
dweller who is without maid service.
Marmalade, toast and butter are all
kept on a rack which may be easily
passed around the table, and toast keeps
Evening star., 1928-11-22

crisp because 1t Is separated instead of
being piled up.
The rack itself is metal with a silver
finish and the marmalade jar and but
ter dish are of decorated china. In
stead of using the ones which are made
for the rack. perhaps you have a
couple of pet" dishes which will fit
into it and be more in harmony with
your breakfast scheme
Colored glassware lends itself espe-
cially to uses of this kind and II 1t
matches the water goblets a very
charming effect is given.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
House Coats Gaining i'm Favor
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There still are women who c..rg to
tl.eir resolve not to have anything what
ever to do with afternoon clothes They
confine themselves to three land only
Evening star., 1928-11-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RAW CAULIFLOWER

RAW CAULIFLOWER.
Raw caulifiowerettes. one cup.
French dressing, one-half cup.
Lettuce leaves, eight.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Caulifiower should be crisp,
fresh and of fine appearance.
Cut or break it into floweretteS
and remove any extra stem por-
ton from each fiowerette. Break
into tiny portions or cut in small
pieces or thin slices. The thin
slices look like snowfiakes. Soak
these in a we'll seasoned French
dressing 80 minutes in the ice
box. At time of serving place on
crisp, tender lettuce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron. vitamins A, B and C. Can
be eaten by normal adults of av-
erage or under weight and by
those wishing to reduce If a nom
fattening dressing is used.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Men Folks
Know the Difference Instantly!

:opAY's NEWS, Madam,
) about a wonderful new
gelatin that "men folks" sun
think is delicious.
It's called Royal Fruit Fla
vored Gelatin !. and it's en-
tirely different from the ordinary
gelatin you're now using.
Here's gelatin with body. With
that real fruit aroma. Nothing fat
c. tasteless about it.
You can actually detectth. flavor
difference the minute yOu try Royal.
The piquant favor of strawberry
:. the sharp tang of lemon the
succulent orange. There it is !:
fresh sun-ripened -. the real
Evening star., 1928-11-22

''There Is bread and bread-and Rice's
Is the bread for us. My children and
other members OF this family eat
twice as much of this bread as of any
other brand
1T is always fresh, and the pure
whiteness and fine grain speak for the
presence of milk 1t is salted enough,
and Drowned so thoroughly that one
knows 1t is we'll baked
"The sandwich loaf makes the prize
toast and neatest sandwich No mat
ter how thin the slice Is cut, 1t never
breaks or separates when spreading
1t is always the same-tomorrow's 5
Ioaves the same as the first purchased
1t can be relied on.
Mrs. Frances Nicholson,
2I32 F ST., ". w.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Here's gelatin that's
simply delicious faUOred ,Cith
real fresh fruit

flavor OF real fruit to add zest
and health to your meal.
Doctors recommend this gelatin
because it's so rich in protein Z.
the energy-giving, muscle-building
nourishment needed in daily diet.
So we urge you to be generous
with Royal. Serve it frequently >. :.
at least once a week.
Try it for dinner tonight. Ask
your family to take a vote on flavor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

thus RATHER FORMAL NEGLIGEE,
OF GRAY CHIFFON VELVET
TRIMMED WITH NARROW BAND
OF GRAY FUR, HAS AN UNUSU-
ALLY SHORT SKIRT AND UNUSU-
.-Y LONG SLEEVE DRAPERY.
:hree) types of apparel-sports clothes,
evening clothes and negligeeS.
The system has some advantages.
The girl who studies or works all day
long and who never knocks of to play
afternoon bridge can have little chance
to wear an afternoon costume. If you
have occasion to wear afternoon things
but rarely, it is better to do without,
Evening star., 1928-11-22

loaf ObfafnGbIe"
81 find Rice's the most economical loaf OBJ
tainable, simply because my family eats
every slice of it.
"It is fresh, nourishin9 and the best in
texture have made bread mysa:S, and the
texture of my bread dc1-~> compare with
khe texture of Rice's.
"Rice's is we'll baked and has good crust.
I find it splendid for making sandwiches.
We find Rice's Bread superior to any other
and always expect to buy it."
Mrs. Emily Jarboe,
ais Kenyon ST., N. W
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Note, too, its speed and ease
of preparation.
nth Royal Gelatin, you know,
is made by the same people
who make Royal Baking
Powder. "a pure, wholesome
cream of tartar product that's been,
on your pantry shelf for years.
Thus you can buy it with the
utmost confidence. Your grocer now
has it in stock in five delicious
fruit hayors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

Although there was an encourag-
ing increase in the volume of employ
ment in the automobile industry, there
are still many automobile factory
workers unemployed. The iron and
steel mills increased their forces
somewhat and further Improvement
in February in both the automobile
and iron and steel industries is con-
fidently expected.
There was a very noticeable de-
crease in employment in the textile
industry. A seasonal curtailment was
reported in the boot and shoe indus
try, and many of these factories are
operating on part-time schedules"
AS to construction, the labor de-
partment says:
Considerable building is planned on
which work will be started as soon as
weather conditions permit. Many of
the states are planning large road
building programs and a substantial
increase is practically assured in the
iron and steel and allied products, due
to the recent placing of large orders
for railroad and structural material,
and to the large orders already placed
for automobiles"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
EMPLOYING
ENCRAVERS
Get Desist Order, But Union
Is INDICATED

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Suppression of
competition in price in the sale Of
photo engraving products in the
United States through combination
and conspiracy, is prohibited by the
federal trade commission in an order
just issued to the American Photo
Engravers' Association and its various
member clubs, it was announced to-
day. The order was served upon 231
respondents.
At the same time the commission
ordered dismissal of charges contain
ed in an amended complaint against
the international Photo o-Engravers'
Union, it's affiliated local unions, their
officers, executive boards and MEM
bers
The American Photo -Engravers'
Association itself is enjoined from
certain alleged unfair practices,
among which is the making af agree
ments to the effect that the stand
ard scale" shall determine the prices
of photo-engraving products.
The complaint has been before the
federal trade commission a number
of years. 1t is deemed likely that the
engrayers will appeal from the deci-
sion and that the contest may be a
long way from a conclusion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
Union Men Have Right to
Refuse to Work With Nom
Union Men, Court Declares

New York City. Q. l.. N. SIDE
claring that union has every law
full right possessed by an individual,
the New York supreme court, Brook
lyn division, has refused an injunction
to dual union of tile layers and sus-
tanned Tile Layers Local Union No.
So, of the B. M. & l. u, in a de-
cision remarkable for it's clear state
ment of rights
Expressing the belief that the
equities" did not rest entirely with
the plaintiff dual union, the court
made the statement, unusual in equity
decisions, that the court justly hesi-
tates to exercise it's extraordinary
prerogative where the clear right to
such relief remains in doubt"
Continuing, the court said:
"It appears to the court that the
difficulty which has arisen between
the two unions has been occasioned
by the fact that certain agents of
the defendant union at various times
notified the builders and contractors
who employed members of the plain
tiff organization that the members Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

BY International Labor News Service
Washington, d. C.-With the oppo-
sition on the witness stand, hearings
on the Shipstead anti-injunction bill
are proceeding, with developing be-
lief here that the senate committee
on judiciary will report substitute
for the Shipstead bill.
Gov. Alexander j. Groesbeck, of
Michigan, counsel for the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America, in the
Indianapolis injunction case, was the
last witness called by the American
Federation of Labor. He minced no
words about the Indianapolis injunc-
ton
As to the sentencing of Vice Presi-
dents Armstrong and Parker, of the
street car mems union, for contempt
under the Indianapolis injunction is
sued by Federal Judge Baltzell, Groes-
beck said that the two union officials
were framed from start to finish"
Norris Is Amazed
Senator Morris, presiding, appeared
amazed when Groesbeck' said the In
dianapolis injunction was based on
employment contracts yellow dog va
riety) which were never introduced in
evidence, either in part or whole, and
that there was reason to believe no
such contracts existed. At the re-
quest of Senator Norris the witness
read into the record the entire Baltzell
injunction and statements of Parker
and Armstrong, for which they were
found in contempt of court and SEN
fenced to serve 80 days each in prison.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
Unemployment Growing,
A. F. of L. Declares In
Statistical Analysis

Washington, d. c. Q. l.. N. So
Statistics collected by the American
Federation of Labor show that un-
employment has increased materially
since last fall. Unemployment in
trade unions averaged 1873 per cent
in the last three months of 1927. The
percentage had increased by the be-
ginning of January to 17.8 per cent
and preliminary figures for February
indicate an increase even above the
January figures.
The following table, prepared by
the A. F. of L., shows the pencentage
of unemployed union members out of
the total membership of the local
unions:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

the defendant union would leave the
job unless it was unionized. 1t has
been held that whenever the courts
can see that refusal Of members of
an organization to work with nom
members may be in the interest of the
several members it will not assume
in the absence of finding to the con-
trary that the object of such refusal
was solely to crafty malice and to
inflict injury upon such non-mem-
bers.' (National Protective Associa-
ton VS.. Cumming, ITO N. Y. 315).
'The individual or the group have a
moral and legal right to say that they
will or will not work with certain men
for good reason or poor reason or
for no reason at all, and the employer
must accept their dictation of go with
out their services. A union organiza-
tion is given exactly the same legal
attributes as is an individual and if
it be lawful for either to voluntarily
engage or refuse to engage in a cer-
tain act, the mere threat to so engage
or refuse to engage is quite as lawful.
Motion denied"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
Garments Leaders ''Framed' to Jail
Says Groesbeck in Senate Inquiry

couldn't advise the men and that the
men must decide for themselves, they
didn't mean what they said, but meant
strike. The case was never tried on
its merits and never will be-"
The witness revealed that in his
efforts to prevent the prison sentence
from being carried out he had gone
to the department of justice, but, with
Encouragement in his voice, he said
it seemed to be "a small thing" there.
Employers Oppose Bill
The bulk of the opposition has fall
len upon the shoulders of Alfred P.
Thorn, counsel for the Association of
Railway Executives, and James A.
Emory, representing the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, veteran
foes of organized labor. Thorn set
forth 26 classifications of non-labor
cases in which he said the Shipstead
bill would prevent issuance of injunc-
tionS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

charges under the governors procla-
nation.
"It is pretty serious thing for
any authority to put people in Jail
and hold them without charges and
without admission to ball." said Judge
Symes. at is contrary to the Eng
lish common law. 1t is sound public
policy that authorities should explain
under such circumstances.
"This does not mean that the gov
ernor does not have the right to call
out troops under certain circum-
stances, and hold men. That is such
an extraordinary remedy, however,
that it should be examined.
81 do not subscribe to the conten-
ton of the Attorney General that by
signing mere piece of paper the
governor can do these things"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

1t was reported at A. F. of L. head
quarters that February figures would
show about the same trend.
The United States department of
labor comedies that "at the present
time considerable unemployment ex-
ists," but its statement expresses the
belief that Improvement is "just
around the corner" It's statement
continues to say:
"This is particularly true of those
plants that curtailed activities and
furloughed many workers early in the
month while inventory taking was in
progress. There are still many fac
tories, however, which have not yet
resumed their usual schedules.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
MANUFACTURE
OF SHIRTS MAY BE
STANDARDIZED

Los Angeles. Standardization of
the manufacture of shirts was the
object of conference of manufac-
turers of union-made shirts and rep
resentatives of Pacific coast locals of
the United Garment Workers of
America. Production and wage scales
were discussed When plans are
agreed to they will be presented to
each local union. 1t is believed the
outcome will eventually form foun-
dation for an international shirt scale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
MURDERS ARE
IGNORED; PUBLIC
BUSY ELSEWHERE

Denver-The Colorado Labor Ad-
vocate, official paper of the Colorado
Federation of Labor, makes this caus-
tic comment on killings of striking
miners by Colorado Cossacks:
Eight men have now been sacri-
feed unjustly because the public sits
idly by and discusses whether or not
The electrocution of two New York
murderers was just, while at their
doorstep men are being slain for pa
rading."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
Declares Court Abuses
Destroy Respect for Law
Opinion Grows that Senate Committee Will Report Sub
stitute for Shipstead Bill Hearings Progress

In their statements, made to the In
dianapolis local union of street car
men, both officials declared to the
members that they were under injunc-
ton and that they had not the free
dom to advise the union as to its
course of conduct and that they pro-
posed to obey the letter of the injunc-
ton. They said also that the con-
stitution of their international pre-
vented them from advising the local
members to strike or not to strike
and that they could not advise them
even if there were no Injunction.
"Can you beat it?" asked Groesbeck,
as he read their statements and de-
clared that for saying these lawful
things both men were sent to jail.
What Courts Defy Law?
II am frank to say" said the former
governor, beginning his testimony,
that | do not think this bill ought to
become law and if it did it would
not change the situation. | do think
that the purposes which congress had
in mind and which prompted adop-
ton of the Clayton act have not been
accomplished, and if it is the wish
that these purposes should be made
effective it is necessary to amend the
Clayton act and it is with the Clay
ton act that you have to deal. The
courts have been too narrow in their
construction.
Here Senator Norris broke in to
ask, with some asperity, "If we have
reached a point where the courts
won't enforce the law, what can con-
gress do? What kind of an amend
ment can we pass?"
There was no very Illuminating an
swer to this.
That Vice Presidents Parker and
Armstrong were arrested So times in
six months by Indianapolis police on
lettering and vagrancy charges, but
not convicted on any single one of
those charges, was brought out by
Groesbeck, who said it was part of
campaign to get them out of Indian
apolis. Groesbeck said the only rea-
son for this multiplicity of arrests
was that the traction company wanted
the arrests made. Groesbeck also told
the story of Boggs, employed by the
company and manipulated by the
company into the presidency of the
union where she insisted that strike
be called"
Says Leaders We're Framed"
Governor Groesbeck delivered CO.
gent sermon on respect for courts in
which he said:
"Your press and your officers are
preaching respect for law and order.
In the pulpit and elsewhere there is
| lament that there is not respect.
Here is an instance, in my opinion,
of very fragrant abuse of power and
authority which becomes known to
hundreds of thousands Of persons in
detail. | don't see how we're going
to get anywhere as long as we have
this sort of thing. For say to you,
to put it in nutshell, these men were
| framed from the start to the time they
were sent to prison. What Judge
Baltzell and the court of appeals
which sustained him said was that
when Parker and Armstrong said they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
MUST BE CHARGES
To Hold Men, Rules Court
in Strikers Case

Denver.-Federal Judge John F.
Symes has ruled that Governor
Adams has no authority to set aside
constitutional rights by his order de-
claring state of insurrection existed
in Weld and Boulder counties in the
northern coal strike fields.
The court overruled a motion by
the states attorney general to quash
a writ of habeas corpus issued in the
federal court in behalf of several
men engaged in the l. w. w. strike
and who were jailed and held without
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
TO AID UNEMPLOYED

New York.-More than 200 char
table organizations were represent
ed at a meeting to consider the in
creased number of unemployed in
this city.
The call stated that there seems to
be feeling that there is an unusual
number of out-of works and the situa-
ton is apparently" aggravated by
the coming to New York of unemploy-
ed men from the coal regions of Penn
sylvania and the New England tex
tile districts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
WOULD LICENSE BARRIERS

Boston, BARRIERS and
employers are supporting bill in
the state legislature that would IL
cense all workers in this calling. The
sanitary features of the bill are en-
phasized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
CARPENTERS WIN

Chicago. - Organized carpenters
won a nine months strike against two
interior finishing firms.
The union scale of $1.2O an hour
and 44-hour week is restored.