davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Tuesdays
BARRIERS No 2na4h Monday
c0ud Ray Mef0d ec End
Brotherhood temple
& Labor % % R sss%' a $685. s5 Main R
sheznge
1n @ % Tos NJ @
ad Sundays T. G haEdga Smith s Chestnut St.
Drivers &HeI adF -~~~~~~ FdIe
Haf Sa'a %
Musicians noal No. sli Sunday Sur
No 1885, Thursday Labor Iempsoif Due 1881 End St
a anss un@ 1 No No m AMID an s % M@ s ss
1T endas Labor Temple
FmenN Poa 27 N
ar Hall No lw Trs 2so Freeman Ave
sb n Unn on% % NO. an a s @ Mondays Mondays Moose Welsh @ Moose Home
pogrphcaU UmonN
WosU J. A. R.
rCuncl~~ dmd4h Thursday j Bo
Gland Til Workers No 2Ot oH-CR
10 sdsringr
BARRIERS Barber c No. No ss Monday F C. 1 % Frss I t of @ Shop
Printing rnssns aa~~~~~-s ,asar
tuesday D
Painters and Dee Decorators No. Se8"4 Friday M T. G. saun e sm ctn H
st Metal @ Workers M No. s5t thursday thurs HanuH
Stage Stage @ Ep @ @ Nn T No f tn1 S y c Hall george n B Park * s
ST. htd T Ferguson NaegeAue
57~~~~~nd So
T--
. .. ~ Labor Queries
Moving Picture Operators s ~-R ~ @ TT VENT, @ North nth % ~
handI What
OF the
Plumbers Eosen r. R Box 10 Who's Who % in % he Rao "
- - ~
"
Operators Ben H HFrncs,11 / Monroe.
b
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Q.-Is there a workmen's compen-
satiOn act in the Philippine Islands?

Q.-Is there a workmen's cOmpen-
satiOn act in the Philippine Islands?
A liberal compensation law has
recently been enacted for the Philip
pines. Both industrial accidents and
occupational diseases are covered by
the act, which applies to public as well
as private employments. The maxi
mum award is 5000 pesos 1,50O).
Q.-What concerns use the label of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea?
A.-Bennett Textile Company, CO.
hoes, N. Y, manufacturers Of under
wear; Unity Hosiery Mills, Milwaukee,
Wis, manufacturers of hosiery; Theo-
dore S. Burns, Salem, H., manufac-
turer of hosiery; Yellowstone Knit
ting Mills, Billings, Mont, manufac-
turers of sweaters, caps, scarfs,
socks, golf hose, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
WHY is YOUR
DOGS NOSE
COLD?
BY Lucy Lowell

Y1iHEN you're reading your
w paper Of an evening. and
there's patter OF feet behind you
and tirnid. gentle little nuzzling
at your hand. has it ever occurred
to you to wonder why your dogs
nose is cold?
There Is q SWEEP little old story
told about that--about why the
dogs nose IL always cold. Only !
fable. Of course. but. like many
fables. one with 4 grain of truth
in 1T.
Long. long ago, the story goes.
when Noah sailed his ark upon
the waters which covered the
earth, the busiest creature In all
that floating menagerie was the
ancestor of the small fellow who
nuzzles you away from your news
paper at night. What breed Of
dog he was IS not explained.
whether Collie or Airedale, Sealy-
ham or Great Dane.
But he raced up and down,
round and round, getting into
all sorts Of mischief and out
again, as dogs viii. and endear-
ing himself to everybody. as dogs
also will.
And one day when he had
scampered down into the hold
IL arlks have holds--he discovered
a terrible thing. Some way or
other q tiny opening had worked
through the side az the great
yessel-at least it had been tiny
but now it was growing larger
land the water was beginning
to seep In.
Now, the dog regarded himself
as the protector OF all the lives
aboard ana he knew sornething
would have to be done irnnedi-
ately. He could not go FOR help,
for by the time he made one Of
the humans understand and re-
turn with him the trouble would
have been beyond control.
OF course, he danced about and
barked great deal. for no doubt
he was frightened. But In the
end he settled the matter by
thrusting his nose through the
hOle--it very effectualiy stopped
the opening and kept the water
out and all the rest Of the trip.
or until the water had sunk 80
low that he could leave his post.
the dog stood there with bis nose
poked through the side Of the
ark.
And all the waters which
washed over his nose naturally
made it very cold and very wet.
And so it remains cold and wet
to this day.
Only a fable, as said before,
vet with its grain of truth-the
truth OF your dogs loyalty and
his love for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

think it Is the money--it il the
principle I care about.
A said that If the boy had any
respect for the girl he would
have bought the ticket. and If
he didn't she should have bought
it. B said that 1 should tell her
about it and have nothing more
to do with her, as she didn't
consider my feelings.
He happens to be college
boy, and IL he has no culture,
who then? He did not offer to
escort me home.
Please be liberal with your
opinion, as it means a great deal
20 me, as she pretends to be
friend of mine and is critical
when 1t comes to other people.
p. d.
think that during the entire
evening you were treated very
stability and ungraciously. Since
they invited you to go to the
lecture with them, they should.
of course, have bought your
ticket. If he didn't have man
Illness and generosity enough to
buy it, then she should have
bought it. For him to go inside
and take seat while she waited
to point out the box office" to
you was a terrible breach of
manners. And then for the man
not to see that you were escorted
HONEYWELL, the whole proceeding
was extremely rude, and it is no
wonder that you are hurt.
I don't know what you can do
about this sort of thing. | would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
HORSESHOES
OF RUBBER

Rubber shoes for horses and
mules are rapidly gaining favor,
and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture advises their
use to protect the animals feet
wherever necessary, according to
Popular Science Monthly Shock
OF hard pavements is reduced and
the new shoes are ''ready.to-wear"
a convenience in the present-day
scarcity of blacksmith shops. On
treacherous surfaces the rubber
horseshoes are said to be mon.
skid
The worlds biggest escalator is
the one built up steep, wooded
hillside at lie Havre, France, for
the convenience of the Inhabitants.
The moving stairway is 500 feet
long and rises 10 feet from the
lower street level.
Experiments are being made of
a two way telephone for passen-
gers travelling aloft In an airplano
who want to keep in touch with
their homes or offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Cut off old stockings at the
ankle. split open and cut into
squares. Herringboned together,
they are excellept for cleaning
brass, copper, silver and so on.
Made into oblong pads. they serve
as shoe -polishers.
Varnish paper on walls can be
cleaned with a flannel dipped in
weak tea and polished with a dry
cloth.
If when cleaning silver you
Tnoisten the powder with methy-
lated spirit, it will not tarnish so
quickly.
Avoid opening the oven door
widely or shutting it quickly when
baking cakes or pastry. A sud
den draught Is apt to spoil them.
Remove mud from patent leath-
er shoes while 1t is still wet. If
you leave 1t until 1t is dry. you
are apt to scratch the leather
when you cemove the mud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
CHIC FROCK FOR THE HOUSE
The Washinqton Times I5c Practical Pattern

Looking smart about the house
is quite essential these days as
trim and cherry housefrocks
seem to tighten household tasks.
Pattern 1909 points the way to
chic through its pointed collar,
vestee and pockets. Inverted
pleats find their way from the
practical pockets on either side.
The sketch shows the model
fashioned of dotted sateen, blue
and white, but printed percale,
gingham or line will fashion
very nicely in gayly colored
designs. The trimming may be
white or in a plain color that
contrasts the fabric employed.
May be obtained only in sizes
is, IS, 81, SO, 2s, 40, AZ and A.
Size Sc requires 315 yards
printed and IA yards plain
fabric, each SO inches wide.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact
instructions, including yardage
for every size.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS
Q5c) in coins carefully wrapped.
Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

means less than nothing as far as
manners are concerned. The fact
that he is in college may mean
that he is given an opportunity
for a few more social contacts.
but this doesn't have to be true.
A person is mannerly or not, ac-,
cording to the state of his or her
spirit, according to whether he or
she wishes to be, according to
whether he or she is willing. to
discriminate between rudeness and
politeness. between kindness and
unkindness to other people. Col
lege makes no difference. You
are either born with manners, or
you acquire them. The world
won't give them to you. II your
eyes, your spiritual eyes are
closed. And the eyes of this
young man of whom you wrote
are as closed as those of a new
born kitten!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
Use Your Fork

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When applesauce Is served
with meat in a side dish, which
is correct, spoon or fork?
8. Can the pie fork be used Cor
strawberry Shortcake and other
cakes as well or is it for pie
only?
4. On what side of the pie are
large spoons placed?
VIRGINIA.
FORK. :"
2. Yes. after the first test.
ing" sips that indicate the degree
Of heat.
3. Yes. Although for straw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
F am Gus Expert
Tells Of 1928
Gentility
BY Beatrice Fairfax

TIE other day heard q young
= woman, who doubtless con-
siders herself ultra modern. pro-
claiming loudly that she is not
and does not wish to be con-
@idered lady.
'.The word lady is ridiculous"
she declared. "It is a relic OF
the mid-Victorian age. Thank
heaven, modern girls are content
to be women"
1t was not necessary for this
young woman to explain that she
Is not lady. No one could pos
sibly mistake her for a 1ady--and
this holds true, although for aught
/ know. she may have an an
cestral tree dating back to an.
tiquity. and a bank balance writ
ten in seven figures.
Having settled the question Tor
all time, and having attracted the
attention of every one in the res
faurant by her strident tones, this
flapper proceeded to sprawl over
her chair. her tight skirt hitched
well above her knees, while she
inhaled her cigarette.
She was 1unching with group
of young women. Her type Is
seldom seen with masculine es.
cort, for she is not the kind Of
girl men admire. The average
man prefers quiet-voiced, gen
fle-mannered girl who deserves to
be called a gentlewoman or lady.
The word lady has been so mis-
used that its meaning Is often
forgotten. Lady as title OF Brit
ish nobility can be used of course
only as a corresponding feminine
title to lord" But lady in its
widely-used meaning, applies to
any woman of breeding. A lady
does not go about proclaiming
that she is lady. BY boastfng
of her breeding, she would reveal
the fact that she has none, and is
not lady.
a lady is an individual who has
trained herself to highest stand
ards OF courtesy, honor and self
restraint, and for that reason is
Incapable OF meanness, vulgarity.
r1ldeness or cruelty. There are
woE en- who act well the part Of
lady. until t.ey are of-guard.
Then lack OF consideration and
coarseness prove that their good
manners are cheap veneer.
It often happens that hundreds
of years of cultivated ancestors
are back of lady. But 1t hap
pens Just an often that . girl
Of lowIy birth merits her right
10 the name by Der fine charac-
ter. considerate kindness and In.
nate love of the beautiful. For
q time it is true the word was
rfdic ulously misinterpreted to
mean q. woman too rich or
highly born to work--an idler
and q parasite. But modern
ladies are found behind the coun.
tiers of stores, shops, in facto-
ries, In the arts and professions,
cooking, scrubbing floors, busy
wives and mothers In their own
homes. Wherever they are, they
radiafe gentle charm and are
Lady comes from an old Anglo
Saxon word meaning maker OF
bread So 1t is plain that
woman does not sacrifice her
character as lady by toiling
afumbly for a living, provided
she has other requisites that be-
long to the name.
Modern ladies Of title are
q m ong the hardest. working
women. Lady Roberta Ossoulton,
for instance, wife of the heir to
the earldom of Tankerville, man
ages a chain of Iaundries, and
the Countess of Carnwarth has a
store than sells glass. ware, while
Lady Hay Drummond pounds a
typewriter vigorously in the
course Of her work as newspaper
woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
Timely Topics

A recent development In auto
matte electric weighing has made
it possible to weigh ! continuous
web Of paper. Or other material.
as it passes through the neehan.
ism, which does not touch the
material weighed. The principles
underlying this process are those
Of the tuned radio circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
A Social Faux Pas
MRS REEC,RMAN.

A girl friend OF mine became
engaged and wanted me to meet
her fiance, 50 she invited me to
go to. lecture with them. 1
was told to meet her in front of
Lne cnutch. When / got there l
found that her fiance had bought
their tickets. He had gone in
side and taken seat and she
waited for me and directed me
TO the ticket office. The ticket
was only $1.10, so please don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

Fashion Book iS now ready. 1t
contains more than 200 beautiful
and attractive styles and will be
sent upon receipt Of Toe. Address
Washington Times Pattern De-
nartment, 24S w. 18th ST.. New
York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

Is there any age that truly be called The Ro-
mantle Age? Not that find out for every
romance.
Even when you're walking through the park and
watching the wee ones-there you'll every sign in
dicative of romance
Then you'll Grandmother and Grandfather-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

never in the world suggest that
you talk it over with her, or
that you reprove her for it, l
don't believe In that sort of thing,
for words can't do any good when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

hand in hand through the years, sitting waiting hop
ing loving after all the stormy which they have
weathered together. Isn't that Romance?
And Mother and Dad One hardly sees them
through the eyes of Romancebu stop and think bit!
And then-but of course, your own Romance so
bedms all the others that think there never never
was or could be will be another like it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
When Manners Are Correct = By Mrs

} berry shortcake the best service
is the dessert spoon and the des-
sert fork.
4. On the right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

people are as blind as this to the
decent thing to do.
Let me put you straight on one
thing, dear B. D.--and that is that
the fact that he Is a college boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
What Do You KnOu?
Questions On Editorial Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

EDITORIAL Page
l. Queen Elizabeth, known "The Virgin Queen"
Montana 3. Galvanized Iron. Wood
pEp T. BY hammering squeezing hot g.
Anine dyes TO- William the Conquero IL. Florida Holy
faith. Is. Time. H. Invention. Is Fools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
ode to b Lion

prove theory conquered appealing
sense poet goes into cage Of African
lions Cirque Paris every night and reads his Odes
them. So far he has escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
Mechanical" Chess Player

An amazing and automatically
the made by it's human opponent has been
invented by Spanish mathematician Almost human in It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19
2 Nth this Amazing Liquid

0NE drop of amazing
~ new liquid on any
corn or callus and pain
Is deadened instantly
in less than 3 seconds.
Corn actually dries up
and you can peel II of
easily. Doctors recon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-19

Il had a Cough that lasted
tue or three sDeeks. Then I
got REM 4ad IL flied me wb
IN no time. IL sure Is a
mighty fine cough psmedy".
Mr.. HARRY w. RAUB
1906 Independence AVe.
Kansas City, Nc.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Indiana Totun Proud
of Art DeUelo yY,ent

Richmond, small city in south
eastern Indiana, is all example for
other cities because of its develop
ment of art.
Richmond is the only city In the
United States to boast of real COM
munity art gallery, free to the people.
which receives annual support from
the department OF education and
which is an actual part of its educa-
tional plans and equipment. The
Richmond Art association, which
made this possible, had it's thirty
first anniversary short time ago.
Through its efforts the public schools
have a broad art course with SUI
pervsor and nine special teachers.
Student art leagues have been formed
for special study in the Junior and
senior high schools Saturday morn
ing classes are held for talented chill
dren and both drawing and painting
classes for adults.
These influences, added to the fine
exhibits held annually in the gallery,
have produced a group of 30 paint
ers whose work is hung in the an
nual exhibits by Richmond painters
and in important exhibits elsewhere.
The art movement in Richmond be-
gan in 1897 when Mrs. Melville f.
Johnston secured the use of the school
building for free educational art eX-
hibits. Fourteen years later she es-
IL,
high school, rooms being specially
built for this purpose. a circuit of
exhibits was at first secured and eX
cellent works were loaned by collec
tors in all the large cities. From this
start official support was soon secured
and the city occupies an envlable
place among its sister cities.
Steese Richardson in the Woman's
Home Companion.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Efc...r.g City Beautiful

If town makes UP its mind to
produce, so far as it can, the City
Beautiful-of course no town really is
so extreme as that-there is no rea-
son why it should not insist on its
citizens making their gardens attrac-
tive with flowers rather than leaving
them in a state of desolate neglect.
1t may possibly be that Blackpool
has not forgotten the importance of
making the town pleasant for visitors.
But people who grow flowers at all
are likely soon to grow them for their
own sake; indeed, modern lawgiver
might do more than insist upon uni
versal flower-growing as a means not
only of spreading beauty, but of hu
manizing the growers. Thereafter the
influence of the hawergrowers might
BE- brought to bear on many munich
pal problems. city of flower lovers
and fiower-growers would be City of
rebels against ugliness In all its many
rms-Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Trees Require Care
for Good Condition

There are 50 many decrepid, IN
kempt, battered and broken trees in
all localities that people often wonder
if it is really possible to keep trees
in a thriving, vigorous condition.
The old unsightly wrecks of trees
are frequently menace ana an eye,
sore to tire community. A tree thai
is not Il thing OF magnificent beauty
is not worth having. And ordinarily
there is little reason why trees should
not lie kept in good condition.
The principle of taking care of tree.
is the same as the principle involved
in taking care of any other living
thing. If attention is not given t.
defects, and diseases in youth. thel
it is certain that disint egralion anC
early death will follow. Pretty muci
the same thing holds true with people
The expense OF rt moVna decayet
areas from trees and installing neceS
;ars sectional concrete Filings in thu
cavities, and the cost of OTHER meas
dres thai may he required to rcstor
A tree to health and beauty, is nece!
sarily greater If trees are left 10 d.
line almost to the point of death h
ore help is given TO them. -Chica:
Post. r.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Coming Gaining FAVOR

Among outstanding achievements of
the last year or recent years. says the'
Kansas City Times, are the passing of
enabling acts in more than score of
states which legaliZe coming in cities
and towns: the decision of the United
States Supreme court which estab
lished in Il definite and comprehen
sive way. the constitutionality of
planning idea, and notable progress in
several large cities in the actual car
rying out of coming and planning pro-
visions.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
BuiLd Permanent Home

Che pArmanenre OF The modern
hose Is jut rs in 'ort.!nt as the per-
mautnre of fl other buildings. yet
fou Seidoln tild anyone as much con-
;eracd about Tie durability of the ma
erals that 20 into homes as about
eho3e that $50 into schools, hospitals
lf!ice structures and the like. The
mere fact of difference in size of the
buildings seems to have made diff
st-rence in the public mind. Yet homes
ire everywhere acknowledged to be
he bulw;lriss of tie country, and the
'Ype and number of homes are usually
taken as a good criterion of the sta
biIity and prosperity of a population.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Lac. to H.e,awuys Non
In an article On highway constru
nn the Mobile REGISTER SAYS:

In an article on highway cnstrut
ion the Mobile Register says;
''pafticul;!rly should attention b
given to wider highways in the orit
NAL planning ard construction O
these highways. for II costs less t
build a broad. convenient, safe road
way, in the first instance, than /
costs to widen these highways afte
they have been built That is espt
cially true in tie case of city street
where it often is necessary to rea
range buildings used for bushes
purposes. Ii has cost some of tn
larger cities vast sums of money t
widen streets answering the purpos
of arteral thor0ughfares, and wher
1t is possible for communities t
guard against these burdens it obv'
ously is wise for them TO do It,"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Proper School Buildings

A project for teaching healt
through a study of school building
past and present, is suggested b
Harriet WeGgwood in an article 1
Hygeia Magazine.
Much can he learned about VIII;
constitutes Il he;lthfnl environmer
by collecting Information about schOu
buildings and grounds and comparin
the findings with accepted standard
with respect to sanitation, heating
lighting. seating. cleanliness, wateI
supply. drinking fo"ntains toilet,
and other features.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Keep Woodwork Painted

The home owner who remembers
that unprotected wood weatherS and
decays, protects it by keeping it well
painted at every point. The tough
flexible waterproof film which good
paint forms over wood is needed
protection, rcwarding the home own
or by value and appearance main
tanned over n long period of years.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Saving Trees and Shrubs

When building home it is advis-
able to make the contractor respon-
saved. = This mas be done by includ
ing statement concerning them in
he general conditions of your con
tract
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

jim Dearest I'll love you till
he stars grow dim in the
heavens"
Dorothy "You would if l let
1ou, but I've got to get some
Sleep"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Fence Frames House

To the artistic eye home is pie
ture with tie house as the center OF
interest, srosind which group. in pleas
ing composition, those other elements
that create an atmosphere of restful
thafm ard qiit:i rrivacy.