davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
MACHINERY
Is Opposed BY The European
Public

Washington.-Th public in Europe
an countries uphold labor's opposition
to machinery on the ground that TIN
will increase unemployment, accordin.
to study of the European textile in
dustry, just published by the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The study was made by the Assis
tant Commissioners of Labor Statistics
Charles E. Baldwin, who spent fou,
months abroad.
"In all of the countries visited,
said Mr.. Baldwin, "there were large
numbers of persons unemployed and
public sentiment generally, as we'll as
the workers, was strongly antagonistic
to the introduction of labor-saving
machinery and methods that would re-
duce the number of jobs; therefore.
there was little inducement for the
employer to attempt to develop mass
production through the introduction
of labor-saving machinery and de-
vices"
Mr.. Baldwin found it difficult to
and European textile output. ut was
find a basis for comparing American
well-night impossible" he said, "to
bring together for the various estab-
lishments the total time costs of all
the processes of manufacture from the
wool in the grease to the finished cloth
packed for shipment. In view of this
fact no attempt was made to arrive at
overhead expenses, cost of manage
ment, material, ETC."
In the United States, manufactur-
ers quite generally have worked out
the money cost of production, the
study reveals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
PRINTERS REJECT
LABOR PARTY PLAN

Charleston, S. C.--President How
ard led the fight in the International
Typographical Union convention
against the establishment of labor
party whenever majority of the un-
ions affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor favors such pro-
posal." The plan was rejected by an
Overwhelming vote.
The same treatment was meted out
TO proposal that the convention ia
vor a nationwide referendum to as
certain the sentiment of the country
regarding the repeal or modification
of the Volstead act. The vote would
he provided for and regulated by con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
Uncommon Sense
By John Blake
DOCTORS
TWO or three winters ago / spent

TWO or three winters ago i spent
day with country doctor.
He found his office filed with pa
tients as soon as he had finished his
breakfast.
He listened to all of them, picked
out the few who really needed his
services, told them what to do, and
sent them away.
The others he treated considerate-
ly, assuring them there was nothing
the matter with them, and almost
pleading with them to go back to
leir work or their household duties.
and not to imagine they were sick.
Then we started out together in his
little car, through a binding snow
storm.
There was a boys broken bone to
set in the first house, five miles away
child to give antitoxin to in an
other house little farther along; an
old lady with rheumatism to be made
comfortable in another place. and
Y dog-yes, a dog-to be dosed for dis
temper at the house of well-to-do
farmer.
There were no veterinaries In that
neighborhood. The doctor treated
man and beast.
AT another little family's home the
| doctor had to Spenu an hour explain
ing that the diphtheria serum would
not harm the children, and that they
| ought to take 1t because of an epi-
| demic which was raging.
He was a medical officer as well as
a doctor, and could, if he had chosen,
have brought along policeman to
enforce his word.
But he preferred the softer method,
and he at last was successful.
We made forty-lwo visits that day,
and the doctor returned exhausted, to
snatch a hasty dinner and go out
again on a report of an accident on
the highway. He got to bed little
after three in the morning.
Very recently a doctor who had
treated q child with serum in New
York city was shot and killed by the
child's father.
He had been called too late. The
child died. The ignorant father be-
lieved the injection of the serum had
killed it.
Such risks doctors must frequently
take.
Yet, as rule they take them cheer
fully, employ tact among their pa
tients, and are always CHEEKY and
comforting, and work like slaves.
One wonders why men choose a
profession which is SO arduous, even
though the doctors who become spe-
cialists reap rich rewards.
Ye; brave devoted men enter this
profession, and many of them grow
gray in 1t without ever getting any
thing but q livelihood, although they
may be men of real ability.
never hear people speak slight
ingly of the profession but that
think of the ride took with my friend
in the country.
He died not long ago, broken down
at fifty. Afterward man who had
been at medical school with him said
he would have made a fortune in the
city. But | think he did more good
working in obscurity.
(Copyright.l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
ga w s
~ By Viola Brothers Shore

FOR THE GOOSE
4 STUDENT-an artist and moth
[ erA-their work is never done.
II thing is bein' talked about a
lot, there's bound TO be little truth
in it. And q lotta untruth.
Just because people are tellin' you
the truth, don't mean they amt try
ing to fool you.
FOR THE GANDER-
The feller that's watchin could al
was "a worked out the game.
Some artists just wanna paint
enough to be able to live we'll And
others again just wanna live enough
10 be able to paint we'll.
It's Just as bad for you to go
around not trustin' nobody as 1t is
trustin' everybody.
(Copyrightl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
One Thing Missing

Mrs Newlywed rushed in from the
kitchen. a smoking pie dish in her
hands. She placed 1t on the table in
frpnt of her husband
There, dear" she cooed, THAT'S a
cottage pie"
I'D have known it was cottage pie. :
ne remarked after the first few mouth
fuls.
"YGu would? she asked, delighted.
"Yes, he replied. 81 can taste the
thatched root and the crazy paving.
But what did you do with the brcks?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
RETAIL FOOD PRICES UP

Washington.-Fo prices increas
ed in Al of the 81 cities reporting
from July Is to August Is, according
to the United States bureau Of labor
statistics. Fall River and Pittsburgh
lead with a per cent increase.
Seven cities reported a decrease.
The l per cent list included Denver,
Louisville, Peoria and st. Paul. Less
than one-half of l per cent was re-
ported by Minneapolis, Portland, Ore.,
and Springfield, ILL.,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
Had Read Genesis 9:13

Robert, tell me something about
Noah's Ark"
(which one?"
81 didn't know there were more
than one"
"Oh, yes, there were-there was
Noah's ark, the ship, and Noahs arc,
the rainbow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
Ad1r rift
With
Hu1r,or
SHE GOT HERS

wife who was inclined to be
Jealous took her husband shopping
with her, and while buying a dress
she noticed him gazing admiringly
ar passing mannequin.
"You never looked at me like that"
she reproached him.
You never looked like that" he
snapped back at her.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
Considered the Baby

Mrs. Tellit-CouSin Dorothy, you
know, always wanted to have a little
baby daughter so she could name her
June.
Mrs. Askit--Yes. Did she do 1t?
Mrs. Tellit-No The man she mar
ried was named Bugg, and il wouldn'i
do, YOU see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
Preferred Louer CIines

First Poet-Still living at your old
aoode?"
Second Poet-No, ! moved because
of the climatic conditions
First poet-Climatic conditionsf
Second Poet-Yes, 90 much of a
climb to the attic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
Exclamation Needed

Mistress Ito new maid) Why didn't
you sound the dinner gong, Mary2
Mary-Please, mum, ] couldn't find
1t.
"Why it's there on the hall table,"
"Please, m, you said this morning
that was the breakfast gong"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
Too Much Leverage

"Poor Zeb Hayfield. He'd been
counting for years on his boys com
ing back and lifting the mortgage.
"And them?
"He came back and lifted the silver.
ware. Passing Show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
GLOSS OFF

Vii emove the wearshine from
Ladies and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's
l62 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28

gress.
Seattle was selected as the next con
vention city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
The Difference

Man wants bur little here below.
Nor wants that little long;
Our prima donnas want more, though
And want IL for song.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
TIMES HERALD
MODEL HONE
IN LELAND

The Times-H Herald model nonie
will be open for public inspection
Sunday, June 10. Finishing touches
are now completing the home, built
By NJ. e n. b. Warren, developers
Of Leland, IN Chevy Chase.
The model home Is on a large
corner lot with dimensions Of 80
by 125 feet, with 8 large lawn sur.
rounded BY concrete sidewalk.
facing on a concrete street. The
house is OF early American design,
constructed of holIJw tile with brick
facing and d combination OF timber
work, over the second story. IT Isl
suhstan tial~ In every respect and the
best materials have been used
throughout III compliance with care.
full cifications
Floor Plans
As the floor plan shows IN the
ILLUSTRATION, visitors win cross the
fronf porch and enter into spa
cious living room "a feet long, view
ing an open fireplace At the end
Constructed with draft control
ana dannper To drop ashes through
4 chute to the basement below IA
large double doorway opens into
the dining room. which Is well pro.
portioned, having windows ii the
center which admit plenty Of sun.
light. Then q modern kitchen with
plenty OF closet spaces built ina
large pantry with space for an cleo
trio refrigerat tor with plenty Of
shelving above.
The usual course through & model
home leads inspection from the
ground floor to the basement and
here we find the latest designed
furnace for hot water heating
system. The furnace has joined
the auto for colors being finished
IN red lacquer with black and grey
trim. CONSTRUCTION inspectors will
find steel beams and steel girders
as center supports, thick. solid
concrete floor with drain and set.
drain construction all around the
walls. The basement Ii we'll lighted
with many windows, has room for
servants quarters, laundry tubs
and toilet. An outside door from
the basement leads to the back
yard,
Hardwood floors are used
throughout. and the second floor
shows compact Arrangement with
no waste space, containing two
Continued on Page 12)
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

fe wee fYifflFfr1r nern14fs total
~ skss !, 81 Y. !. 49, oso s,
49, - s 2Ne1sSso -
over the previous week ana
low sQItrackA TOR ne erection 0k ~
.sN KsAAAnN houses one store plllaa.
~ i kigo GARAGES ana two apart n1ent
9E the total. &405 81 was ~,
a2szsn Tor new ttllcttlres s5VsgVV Tor
~ " = eaaAtipps ana 4 ~ .ss9 hor 1laislsl-
sas7o.ss EspaA5 Wgrk'
Ill 49, issued ~ tgohaia
~ e. ~ tQt the sFec1lon q an eaStlss
s9Ay pkAehs stone 3 nn tie 01AaSs
1sAssNlnk 81 11pA AZ street y. NN iot
AHe6e y 3. le cost 81 Ing
49, etAlre IS estl.laaLea 81 9lov, !
ae ND = me largest permit ISSUED
4sF tae week
AssAilAAn& kseEnl.ts
Ssnekles r. SegeE S5Oi0gVg - erect s.
kNE elslelz dive Iillss e $500
1HsssH l2s fourth Street Il. g iot ! ~ q
NqsAs.se 80 IS,
SEQ sRpacnrisS A4ys IVY Lo &c.
s 90 fnfee sk9kz DIS = s y.
- g 5tgg lss.lnsn S., s's r,
e2t ~ s9 slsshe - e W. w.
e I. sAss ~ sus ,ss " v, - u 3
s82sssotN ekssk ux1eallnss s e ~. s.
aos eVs -
Nz4Ee ASgs .
1gAe,s tneks wv w. 1os $3.50. W,
AZ ss.ss. $3.50 & a \, gu, ~
= s.ss u s. I'll I'll ~ = & .
$500 ss.., Z ss,3s s,,vss ~ 0oo 81
-, fla
=. s',S 800 avsn,ie
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
.BRE TOV BE AGH
WILL OPEN
JUNE 8

The formal opening II Ireton
Beach public park and picnic
grounds has beer officially IN.
.nounced Tor Sunday. June a
two-hour drive over hard surf eed
highways connects this Maryland
resort near IaeOnardtown. Mds with
the heart OF the Nation Capital
Although this new beach. lOcased
on Breton Bay and the Potomac
River. Il only one season old it has
Of comfort and privacy to which
people can retire for the week end
and enjoy themselves
The favorable acclaim accorded
Breton Reach during its first sea
son was 0f such magnitude az
would warrant more rapid develop
ment To that end CT Herbert
fshappeIear. owner and developer "
the property has taken over the
actual supervision Of the ground
work and the J Il. Douglas CO...
local real estate firm has bean
designated as exclusive sales reDre.
sentatives.
Good Bathing
The b6-n1ile automobile trip 10
the beach Is rewarded BY the toys
81 banning IN the waters or t3i7e-
ton Bay and masking In the sun.
shine along the natural sandy
beach which stretches more than
two miles along the shores of the
bay and the Potomac River. The
public park baseball diamond, ana
fishing ground offer added diver.
sion to those not caring Tor TIE
beach sports
Eleven summer cottages have
been completed on the waterfront
property and seven new homes ARE
being planned for construction.
Sixty-four lots have been sold and
numerous artesian wells have been
drilled to provide fresh water
supply for each home.
Stretching out into Breton hay
for distance Of approaching tely one
half mile Lies the the famous Rack
Walnut oyster bar. BIackisfOne
Island - but y short distance from y
the mainland
The approach to Breton Beach
from the State-kept highways Il
made over q well-graded road that
wends its way through old farm
places characteristic OF this section
Of Maryland. Sycamore, persimmon.
oak. long leaf pine, and many
other type trees lire the roadsides.
making the approach one that will
long be remembered
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Trips Arranged
For Realtors At
Kentucky Meet

one-day and two-day excursions
into the most interesting regions
81 kentucky have been scheduled
for visitors to the coming convcn-
ton Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards III Louis
vile, June 1922. The trips for
which the Louisville real estate
board has made detailed arrange
ments are as follows
Trips to Mammoth cave are ar
ranged for monday. june Is. and
Saturday. June 81 These are
one-day trips for which there Is
rate per person 81 1850. m
Guiding railroad fare. meals and
guide Zee.
LIncoin's birthplace viii be-
visited lii 4 trip arranged for sat
urday. june 2s. The old Ken.
lucky home. II which stephen
Poster wrote his famous song,
also VIII be one on the objectives
Of the party on this trip. The.
rate per person win be 81, incIud-
ing lunch, fare and necessary
fees.
Al tour OF the Bluegrass section
viii be made III one.day trip On
saturday, June 20, and AS u two
day trip FOR Saturday and sun
day, June 23 and "a The rate
for the one day trip ii IS. so and
for the tWo-day trip, sI7 so.
A visit to Man-o- War III per-
son at Faralay Farm and visits
10 DIxlana Farm. home Of Espi-
nard to Elmendorf, owned by
Joseph Widener, ana to Harry
Payne Winitneys Kentucky farm
also are included III this trip. Az
the Hinata stock farm Of Clar-
ence Lei1us al old-fashioned KEN
lucky barbecue will be served. I'M.
Guiding the famous Kentucky
bHrgO
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Invitations To Go Out
Over Ether To
Realtors

Every Realtor r 70 set : word
81 mouth Invitation 10 come To-
louisville for the convention Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards June 10 to ~. al
special real estate program Il to.
be broadcast from station WAS,
radfophone nf the Louisville Times
and the journal courier June at
at 5 b. m. Central Standard
Time. The entertainment will
range from jazz To classical music,
and viii include d variety OF
stunts, and solo features.
The program ii being put on BY
the Greater Louisville Savings
and Loan Association.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
BUILDING FOR MAY Shows
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

Carolina I'd. N. WI, lots.19, 70, RI,
~ square 1442
iii 5. Griffin and 6. 6. Duffena
hack. 81 900. to erect one tWo-story
frame dwelling at 81 40 IA terson ~
M. w, lot 5943, square 20Ol
C. Riddel. ~ 600. 10 erect one.
two-story concrete block brick ana
frame dwelling At 847 Venable FissN. {
w I. lot 3s. SQUARE 20
3. Is. Higdon. $500 to erect one
one,story frame dwelling ~ zVO1s
E,varfs ST. II. III, lot 2 5. square 42l 81
81. Wflkersor, $4,000, to erect
one one.story. frame dwelling 81 szlb
laassach usetts Ave. s. III. lots TIL q,
square 5497
Richard II. Russell 81 SOC. to erect
one one.sfory frame dwelling at l40l3
Fofty.fuurth RI. s. Fl, lots SLIGO
square SIS
81. Rose ,00O. to build one one
story brick garage ait SIS 81.
n lot s21. square 457 q
James q. Gibson 400. 10 erect.
one 0Ile-story frame dweI ling at s l6s
Fiftieth ST. Fl. ut so s. square
s1s5
Additions
Palace Laundry 900 ID erect
sone -four toFy brick addition to
laundry I'D sfO I'll ST. INK.
Potomac school So 900 II add
one floor 70 protect west part ~
school FOR fire tower 1T 2144 Cali
forfsfa ST.
Minnie. Graves 400 TO erect
four LW0ssEoE.y brick addition at
az $50 q Sc
w. W. Tlltavell 500. % erect
two additions ID existing brick
NJ. ~
Leo simmons 500 To enclose
ground floor of front court 81
1916 CfIttenden st. M
Fftzpat 400 II erect
one on story concrete block add
ton Of 10aO Otis St u.
William Turner 200, erect
one oIaesst0rY frame addition a
S13 SKI ssecoFid ST. s.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
ND HER BEGINS
EE Term

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. June z.
Mrs. johanna Reese, "a. the mother
who couldn't be bothered I was to
BE taken to the Detroit House of
Correction today to begin life
sentence for the murder 81 her
two year-oId son, Charles Raymond.
Stolid faced and International
Mrs Reese appeared before Superior
Court Judge Leonard ID. Verdier
late yesterday and pleaded guilty to
administering carbolic acid TO her
baby.
In her confession she had said
he was too much bother
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
S75, do CRASH
Sill FAILS

al Circuit Court Jury yesterday re-
turned verdict IN favor Of John
Xpinernaii. operator Of tailoring
esfab Iishment lii the 500 block
thirteenth So. N. w, who was sued
for SIS, 900 damages hy James E.
Watts, 4 private detective. for Al
legged injuries received IN IN auto
mobile accident iii september, 1926.
Evidence disclosed that Watts and
William G.. BeasIey were Ia an ali.
tomobile driven BY BeasIey. and II
coIfided with Wineman,s machine
near Aafmendale, Md. Watts, ii
appeared, was on his way tn the
races al Havre de Grace.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Steel Windows Help
Keep Cellars Warm

Basement windows must not only
admit daylight but also must shut
out wind and rain 80 tightly thai
chilling drafts do not penetrate e
the cellar. to the detriment of the
heating plant efficiency.
a new type steel basement window
employing double contact weather
ing insures the quality of tightness
~ interposing an air cushion be-
tween the two contacts.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Karl farrell IS Named
Director Of Title Firms

Karl ii darrell vice dent OF
1.-THE Thos q. darrell Company. was
elected director Of the Title and
Investment Company Of Maryland
Eat the last meeting of the boaad
Of directors
farrell Is an active member 81
THE washington Real Estate Board
miffee assignments with the real
tors organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 26 Omitted states
Denartment OF Agriculturel Hogs
Pereints IS 900 head: generally TO
IN lower than yesterdays best prices:
active al decline; better grade packing
COWS active steady: heavy and less
desirable kinds slow: pigs In improved
demand. fully steady: spots higner.
carly top 800 paid for numerous loaos
ITO to 2i0 pound weights; some helo
higher. bulk good and choice l6o 10
oi0 Mound weight. 8l0a8.20; 220 10 26o
Mound 8.osas.i5 few big weight butch
ers under 500; bulk $50 10 800 POUNDS,
q 0oa8. O5: most packing sows. 1.loa74o:
kinds on butcher order. 7.50a775: most
pigs. 700aT.50.
steadv. lower grade kinds selling at 1900
downward getting best action: Kiinng
quality plain: relatively few eligible
10 sell above 1880; she STOCK weak 10
rs lower: bulls and vealers steaoy'
most sausage bulls. 825a8.5o heavy
kinds up 10 885; light vealers l2.ooa
1900: mostly. l250al3.00: shippers UP
to 1900.
sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: early
sales TO traders and shippers cratic
steady with best prices yesterday up
ward to i435; packers going slow; few
early sales about steady with Wednes-
DAYS close: bidding IS lower on plain
and heavy offerings: early sales ana
bids on good TO choice medium weights
around i375: bidding. l275al300 on
90 to 100 pound offerings; sheep frm.
fat ewes, 7.75a8 90; feeding lambs
strong: active. l300ai3.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
PRICES co HIGHER |.
IN COTTON MARKET
Decision of Fall River Mill
Labor to Take Wage Cut
Factor. 3

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Januarys 2s.-Tt1e cot
ton market opened firm today at ~
advance OF ID TO 25 points, active
months selling % to 81 points net
higher on covering by recent sellers
and trade or commission house buying
inspired by better labor news from Fail
River and relatively steady Liverpool
cables.
May sold up to 1896, but met in
creased offerings at that figure, and
there were reactions Of Q 70 10 points
from the best by the end OF the first
hour
Advices from Fall River said NIT
employees had voted not 10 strike be-
cause of the proposed reduction in
wages.
Private cables reported Bombay. con-
tinental and local buying in Liverpool,
with a cessation Of liquidation. but that
cloth demand from India was less in
sistent and yarn spinners were losing
ground. :.
The early advance met considerable
realizing but it was absorbed on re-
actions of few points. and the mar
ket became steady on continued COW
ering, which seemed 10 be combined
with some trade and commission houSe
buying May sold UP 70 1913, or 70
points net higher. while later month:
were relatively firm, October advancing
20 1888. or 81 points above YESTERDAY;
closing quotations Prices were close 4
these figures at midday.