davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

next" said Mrs. Whitcfoof. that Black Pussy let you 20 and you came right back as quickly as you could"
 No" said Whncfoo'. 'Black Pussy didn't let me go. That is, she didn't mean 10. Farmer Brown s Boy saved me"
 And, of course, you came straight back as soon ns he let you go" squeaked Mrs. Wbltefoor.
 Whitefoot didn't say 6 word H. didn't like 10 admit that he hadn't come straight back as soon as he had been set free.
 Copyright 1928, by T ". Egrgoss)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
LOVELY COMBINATION

4 hyirangaa blue velvet eva-
 hing cape, with shirred yoke and
 collar, is lined with orchid satin i that has 3 stripe of silver in it,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
BUCKLES VOGUE

Buckles remain the smart trim- ming for the opera pumps of lovely color for evening. Huge buckles on q rose kid pair are covered with kid to match
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
~Nj\1:T pt.gANA~

4 dnuhln- breasted ,3rk ot of sio- lei ' alssfar"0t velvet tcpa Nssa bond trous re ta.lione1 cf double layers of coral crepe Lll1ab bcth.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
PRINTED SATIN

A new matorl1i printed satin fashions some of tlIe ne" after noon frocks. T. is more pliahl, than vcl 'ei and moro eiaal1jHr.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
FIGURED MATERIALS

r -s must be deIlCate or t.. are no longer good. A leinon-colorcd chiffon has long. graceful. delicate sprays Of gladio- lis hand painted.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Two long border words, few un- keyed letters, great variety Of four, five, six and seven letter words-a combination that should provide few moments of agreeable past!Ile.
 Horizontal. l. Feline animal. 1. Indicted. Il. Flavor. 13. Harm onious. Is. Either Of two circles parallel
 10 the equator. IT. Film formed on copper or
 bronze by exposure. IS. Pertaining 10 a tar.aric acid, 20. Hush. 2t. To affirm. e2. Moral faults. 4 Mother. p. To make 8 typ ot I."". 9G. Stream. q. To knock lightly. 2S. Variant of "a. 20. spooded. 30 Pail fhird) g. Joined. 22. rertairiug 10 locliaN. 3t To .xtort. 27. Celestial. 22. Sixty seconds tPl,) 40 Houses for doves 4f. Mothers and fathers. t2. Affirmative.
 Vertical. | Band of desert travellers "4Nlp-
 ped for q long journey. 2. Type of bird. 2, Drunkard. [. Part of verb ito be- ( Cluster of wool flhers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

[. Type of beetle. s. Any plant of the genus Nel-
 umbo. 9. To prepare for publication. 10. Noise. II. Artifice. 12. Edge. IA. Turtle shells. l6. Pertaining to municipality. 1a. Musk like substance used for
 perfume. 23 Yielded. 2f Sea soldiers. 2G. 17ukoelod. 27. Explosive. 29. To happen again. 90. Type of cabbage. 31. one hundred shckels. :333. TWitching. g.. Portion of the month. @G. Two flNcs. g. AbbreNiation for street,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
lBY THORNTON VI. BURGESS, Mrs. Whitefoot' sharp Tongue

A tongue that's sharp Is never smooth: Its purpose never is to scothe.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

IlufteIinc wings of sheer lsce 0N mia dy's shoulder give 3 bit cf an angelic touch to her evening gonp-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
CORPORATE WEALTH
IN POLITICS

If doubt ever existed as to whether
the power interests were in the fight
actively to kill the Boulder Dam pro-
posal, that doubt has been dispelled
by hearings now going on before the
federal trade commission.
The point to the whole power trust
influence develops right at that point.
Sincere people argue both for and
against government ownership, but
nobody can fairly contend that the
great corporate influence of the mill
lions of dollars controlled by the
power trust have any right to mud
die in and seek to sway the political
and social life of the country Cor
porate power in industry is one
thing; that same power in politics
is something else.
Investigation has shown conclusive
ly that the power trust has fought
the Boulder Dam project, that it has
fought the Shipstead anti-injunction
bill, and that it has fought the Walsh
resolution under which the senate
would have been called upon to in
vestigate power.
The power trust is naturally fight
ing for its own self f-preservation, and
the consumers of power are paying
for both sides of the fight. There
is every right to an expression OF
belief by the adherents of both sides
but the triekery and indirection of the
power trusts struggle to shape legis-
lation can be met only with resent
ment wherever the freedom of polit-
ical institutions is cherished.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
MILLIONS WANTED
By Bosses Who Sue Iron
Workers

New York.-A 100000 damage
sit against the international Asso.
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers has been filed by the Harris
Structural Steel Company. The usual
conspiracy charges are alleged. The
complainant is affiliated with the
anti-union Structural Steel Board of
Trade and the anti-union National
Erectors' Association.
The union is already facing $5,-
100000 damage suit and has been en-
joined by federal, state and city
courts.
These employers are closely allied
in their anti-union program. Walter
Drew, their attorney, boasts that they
closed down building operations on
March 19 to defeat bricklayers who
would aid the iron workers.
Drew states that the steel erectors
will continue their anti-union policy,
despite every effort of iron workers
to establish collective bargaining. To
accomplish their purpose they applied
a general lockout and are attempt
ing to destroy the workers morale
by damage suits and injunctions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
TOO BIG TO FORGET

American Federation of Labor re-
ports on unemployment show no great
change during the first quarter of the
year. This is perhaps about what
was to have been expected, though
relief of seasonal unemployment has
either begun or is no doubt at hand in
many localities.
However, whatever may be the case
regarding seasonal unemployment, la
Dor constantly calls attention to the
problem of what may be called the
permanent unemployment problem,
due largely to displacement by ma
chinery.
1t is apparent that politicians, who
were greatly concerned month ago,
are glad to forget as quickly as pos
sible that there is an unemployment
problem. With spring brushing away
the cold of winter they believe it is
safe to forget. But Americas real
unemployment problem is something
that can not be forgotten-and poll
ticians must not be allowed to forget.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
AUTO PROFITS AND LABOR

The automobile industry is max
ing its fabulous profits at the ex-
pense of the 100000 workers it en-
ploys," stated the workers health bu-
reau of America, in reporting on the
results of medical examinations of
ninety-six automobile refinishers.
completed last December, with CO.
operation of the New York city de-
partment of health.
According to the United States
census of manufacturers, continues
the bureau, "the automobile industry
ranks first among the manufacturing
industries in the United States in the
wholesale value of its products. The
wholesale value per car manufactured
IN 1926 averaged little over 81 900.
while each Of the workers produced
the equivalent of six entire automo-
biles during that year At the same
time wages averaged $946, less than
half the amount estimated by the
department of labor as a necessary
minimum on which to support fam
lily in health and deceney."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
THE CHEST is FULL

Hamilton's 1923 Community Chest
IS full and all Hamilton is glad and
proud to rejoicing. 1t is the first
time in the history of the chest that
it was filled-filled to overfowing-
as are the hearts of Hamilton peonle
at all times where the unfortunate
are concerned.
1t is at such time as this that we
may all-individually-feel proud that
we are part of the community. and
we should be grateful to those who
made it possible, in the instance
by hard work-that we have reason
for pride For though the chest is
fu1l-and to overfowing-it was bv
hard work only that the successful
result was accomplished.
Too much credit can not be eiven
TO the army of faithful men and won-
en- who worked so hard and tirelesslv
to the successful end of the cam
paign. Though there are too manv
to mention each deserving worker in
dividually, yet there is one whom the
Press believes of special mention and
of whom the Press believes none of
the other workers would begrudg,e
nor envy special word of praise for
his fine work, and he is Chairman
Lucian L. Kahn There is no oues-
ton but that it was Chairman Kahn's
bulldog determination that the drive
go "over the top" when, for a time.
with the goal in sight, it looked like
failure, that caused the workers to
take on new fighting spirit and "put
her over"
The Press, right now, nominates
Lucian L. Kahn for chairman of the
1929 Community Chest campaign and
for as many years as he will accept.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
RELIEF FOR MINERS

In a general letter to organized
labor, officers of the A. F. of l.. call
attention to the attempt of commun-
lists to interest labor in their raising
of funds which is alleged to aid strik-
ing coal miners.
The Ohio-Pennsylvania miners re-
lief committee is mentioned as the
leader in the communist drive. This
committee was recently denounced by
the United Mine Workers and has
since changed it's name to the Ma
tional miners relief committee.
"There are other destructive forces
whose titles are misleading and whose
representatives would create dissen-
tion among striking coal miners" the
A. F. of L. letter states. ''These
organizations are supported by COM
munist publications that seek to de-
stroy the confidence of the United
Mine Workers in their officials. In
this respect they are allies with the
coal operators"
Organized labor is urged to insist
that A. F. of L. credentials be shown
by every one who pleads for aid in
behalf of the miners.
"In making your contributions to
help the miners, follow the instruc-
tions contained in the A. F. of L.
appeals. Concentrate your efforts by
sending contributions to one central
source. The need for help, both food
and money, has increased" states the
letter.
Financial contributions should be
forwarded to Frank Morrison, A. F
of L. secretary, Washington, ane
supplies to William largest, Colum-
bia building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
NEW USE FOR COMPANY
"uNION''

The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company has substituted its company
union" for the injunction judge.
This corporation recently lost its
fight before New York city court
to have the American labor movement
"and all others" enjoined from inter-
fering with its yellow dog"
The company will not appeal the
case because they have discovered that
their company union" will accom-
plish the same purpose
If an employe is suspected of be-
ing favorable to the legitimate Anal
gamated Street Car Mems Associa-
ton, the company-controlle officials
of the fake union" prefer charges
against the employe and demand that
he be discharged.
The company complies with the re-
quest on the ground that it has con-
tract with the alleged union" The
company also assures the public that
it fears the company-controlled off,
cials of its union" may order a
strike!
The scheme does not arouse public
antagonism against the management,
as the suspected employees are quietly
picked off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
REGULAR UNION
Aids New Bedford Textile
Workers Strike

New York.-Striking textile work
ers of New Bedford, Mass, members
of the American Federation of Tex
tile Operatives, dual to the legitimate
United Textile Workers, are given
moral aid by the latter union.
The strike involves several thou
sand workers, who are resisting a 10
per cent wage cut.
"Our organization is desirous of do
ing everything possible for the New
Bedford strikers" said Thomas F. Nc
Mahon, international president of the
United Textile Workers. "We have
suggested that the membership of
this dual organization join the United
Textile Workers without payment of
initiation fee or per capita tax until
the strike is settled and until such
reasonable time as the workers OF
New Bedford will be in position to
meet this constitutional obligation.
"Such action will demonstrate to
the legitimate trade union movement
and friends that New Bedford textile
workers are anxious to be a part OF
organized labor 1t would also NEAR
| financial and moral Endorsement OF
their strike which cannot be giver
| now, due to their being outside the
fold of the American Federation oi
Labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
LABOR PAYS THE PRICE
FOR INACTION

Labor will pay the price if they
accept the cynical doctrine, II take
no interest in politics"
Workers are not innocents. They
note that those who tell them to keep
out of politics" are not following that
advice. This advice is for sinister
purposes.
Privilege seekers should not have a
clear field. They should be chal-
lenged on every occasion.
Mussolinis in this country win every
time they induce citizen to abandon
interest in politics. This inaction
brings joy to the few who would rule.
Privilege seekers are always in pol
itics. Unionists and other justice
loving citizens should take like action.
They should stand for sound pub
lie morality and support men in pub
lie life who hold the same viewpoint.
When wrong in high places is ex-
posed, silence is reputation OF DEM
ocratic ideals and makes the strug
gle more difficult for those who urge
social legislation.
Every wrong deed by those in pub
lie office has direct bearing on the
lives and welfare of wage workers.
Our government is based on popular
rule. 1t differs from the autocratic
theory that government is for the
benefit of "insiders."
If we refuse to play the part Of
Americans we make it easy for the
autocrats.
If we shrink at combat; if we re-
treat before the tom-toms of allied
greed, we are not true to the Amer
lea of history.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11

Workmen on strike, under injunc-
tions which violate every right of
American citizenship, farmers in the
flood-menaced Imperial Valley, users
of electric light everywhere--let all
Of these remember that the power
trust, through highly paid men and
organizations, is in the business of
lobbying, propagandizing, influencing,
using all of the ways and wiles known
to modern propaganda factories.
1t is, we are beginning to under
stand, one thing to make facts known;
but to shape opinion, that is another
thing-and that is the one purpose of
propaganda, be the facts what they
may.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
COURT REFUSES
TO GAG RADIO

Chicago.-Judge Hebel has refused
to enjoin Radio Station VIGIL, owned
and controlled by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, from telling why floral
shop employees are on strike.
The attempt to gag labor from us
ing the radio is new departure by
labor baiters. The employers squirm
under the publicity given their "yel-
low dog" and anti-union shop. The
unionists advise the public not to buy
flowers that are handled under these
conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
.PEACE REIGNS IN WARSAW"

When cossacks swept the streets of
the third city of the Russian empire
with machine guns and cavalry
charges generation ago the czar
notified the world: "Peace reigns in
Warsaw"
This incident is recalled by E. L.
Greever, attorney for anti-union coal
owners, who assured the senate coal
strike probers that "West Virginia
has no labor troubles and no strikes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
01lfG)6ied,.'.., ,lbfGod
~ ss In, ss ~ ls,t s.l Ist r. :, ,.,I Io Ia.

CONSIDER GREAT THINGS
Fear the Lord, and serve him in truth
with all your heart: for consider how
great things he hath done for you
l Samuel, 1924.
PRAYER:-O Lord, Thou art all
sufficient, Thou dost supply our every
need. May we be conscious that we
are kept in the hollow of Thy hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Hagerstown, Md.-The annual con-
vention of the Maryland District of
Columbia Federation of Labor will
convene in this city on Monday, May
28th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
KEY MEN WANT MORE

Baltimore.--Order of Railroad Tel
egraphers and Baltimore & Ohio rail-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11

road are abitrating wages and work
conditions. Frederick II. Kreisman,
former mayor of st. Louis, is the neu-
trail member of the board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Oh,o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11
Subscription Price $1.00 per Yea
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-11

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

"Then where is hep" Mrs. Bybee
screamed. "Why did he blow? I
left him to guard the train, didn't
I? And he amt here, is he? He
wasn't here when we got back from
the carnival lot after the tents was
raised. If he's so damned good,
why did he blow with Nita and this
Steve you've made up out Of your
head?"
"Now, now, mother" Pop Bybee
soothed her, but his eyes were
troubled and suspicious. Reckon
we'd better notify the police, folks,
I hate to call in the law. I've al
ways said I was the law OF this
outfit, but I suppose if I've been
harboring thieves I'll have to get
the help Of the law to track EN-
down. Ben, you and Chuck beat
it down the tracks to the police
station and give 'em a description
OF Nita and Dave and this Steve
person, as much as Sally's been
able to tell us anyway"
"Please, Mr.. Bybee!" Sally ran
to the Snowman and seized both
his hands in hers. please don't
set the police on David! I know
he's innocent! There's some rea-
son why he isn't here-a good rea-
son! But he didn't have anything
to do with the robbery. I know
that! But if you tell the police
he's been with the carnival they'll
find him somehow and put him in
Jail on those other charges-and
me, too! 1t doesn't matter about
me, but I couldn't live if David
was put in jail On my account! Oh.
please! You've been so good to
usp And she went suddenly on
her knees to him, her face up
raised in an agony of appeal.
ITO Be Continued
Where Is David! In the next
chapter Sally finds him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
CAN walk FIVE
MILES A DAY
After Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

ut is two years ago since I first
took LVia z Pinkham'S Vegetable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
THIS HAS HAPPENED

The summer she is 16. SALLY FORD,
ward of the Sttae Orphanage from the
time she is 4, is EARNED out" to GLEN
CARSON. She meets DAVID NASH,
athlete and student, who is working on
the farm for the summer. Carson
makes remarks about David's innocent
friendship with Sally and the student
strikes him crushing blow:
Sally and David fie and join q 9srn 4,
sideshOw disguised as princess
Lalla," a crystal gazer. .NITA, Hula
dancer, who knows the police are after
David and Sally and who is infatuated
with David, threatens to expose Sally
if she doesn't keep ''hands off, the
In Capital City, Sally successfully
escapes detection under the disguise of
LaIIa until one afternoon when the or
woman, who is playing Lady BOunti-
Sally and shouts her name. GUS, the
barker, comes to Sally's rescue and di-
verts attention from her and gets the
children out of the tent. Sally is sur
prised to see the beautiful Lady BOun-
tifuT' stop and talk with. dark-eyed.
weIl-dreSSed easterner, who earlier in
go to supper with him. Sally. dislikes
him and refuses. She hears these two
speak of New York and call each other
up, and the tent blows down. Sally
finds herself in the strong arms of the
easterner, who tells her he knows who
she S. When they are rescued, Sally
looks about and finds David and Nita
missing. That night BYBEE'S safe is
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

pieces which she would not greatly
value.
So, in his will, Judge Gary said:
81 think it better to furnish them
CHS wife and children) with money
and thus give them the opportunity
to buy what they may deem suitable
to their respective tastes, conven-
fence and happiness"
Home Will Be Sold
Even the home on Fifth Ave. in
New York City will be sold.
Because of the great value OF the
are collections, the sale, starting
Thursday and continuing through
Saturday, is regarded as the most
notable one in the past twenty years.
1t represents a dazzling wealth of
choice selections in the worlds art
marts of bronzes, rugs, statuary and
paintings.
For a quarter Of a century, while
Judge Gary distinguished himself in
the commercial world 'as chairman
of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation, he
was reading about art and travelling
in search of additions to his collec-
ton.
Nearly every year until his death
he visited the chief galleries OF
Europe.
He Loved Rural Scenes
Es an evidence of the direction of
Judge Gary'S taste in pictures,
twenty-three of the thirty-nine
paintings he owned are rural scenes
-perhaps reminders of his life on
a farm near Wheaton, Ill. There are
no religious or historical subjects,
and only three of the number are
modern works.
Included in the thirty nine are
the names of GainSborough, Frans
Halls, Corot, Fragonard, Millett,
Reynolds, Raeburn, Lawrence,
Rembrandt, Romney and Ribera.
The pre-sale estimated value OF the
paintings is 100000. The other
art treasures are expected to bring
about 100000.
The latter ]ncludeQ many dlIlIOSV
priceless bronzes and marbles, such
as Houdons bust of his daughter,
Sabine. There are Chinese porce-
lains, sixteenth century Polish rugs
and Louis XIV furniture covered with
Beauvais and old English needle
point rivaled only by specimens in
the Louvre.
But when the crowd of million
aire art collectors gather to bid on
the Gary collection, three valuable
items will be missing.
One of these is the 18-carat gold
table service of 422 pieces which the
financier used in his most elaborate
entertainments. This is valued at
100000. Another item is a Georg-
ian silver set; the third is a French
Sevres porcelain set of unexcelled
beauty.