davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
BIC STILL SEIZED
BY RAIDERS

Come on up" Antonio Papah.. of
the 800 block of Seventh st. s. W.,
told Sergeant Little, OF the police
liquor SQUAD, today when he RAPID
on Papali's door and told the pro.
prietor he heard he was making
plenty Of whisky.
When Sergeant Little went up
stairs, the owner proudly showed
him q 150.gallon copper still and 81
gallons of the finished product"
Following Sergeant Little. Capt.
Fred ". CornweIl and Sergt. w. n.
Bailey. Of the Fourth precinct, and
Titles own flying squadron, com.
posed OF o. l.. Montgomery, r. r.
Cornett Leo Murray and George
Deyoe. ascended TO the second floor
Of the house and proceeded TO put
the distillery out Of commission.
The officers did not destroy anv-
thing other than the whiskey-mak <.
ing paraphernaia and "a barrels OF
peach mash. all ready for the still,
rhe 81 gallons Of finished product"
and the necessary manufactures
apparatus.
Papali who is 81 wears old, and
his alleged partner. Claude Marion
81, Of Arlington county, Va. were
taken, Ia the Fourih precinct and
Dharsed win mamltacturin.. anC
possession OF liquor
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

the Bears had as much left as did
England. il not more.
Cheered For victory
In any case, England lost rather
than gained in the duel through
the stretch as the lanes of wildly
cheering spectators urged both
Fights on with apparent imparti.
atty. The British cox was almost
arising in his seat with each stroke
OF his crew as he tried to exhnrt
them home to victory, but Don
Blessing, the California cox. had
the fire OF a fanatic as he barked
At Pete Donlon. the stroke, and his
mates Immediately behind. And no
one failed Blessing in the pinch.
Rowing francticaIly but with
superb power and Workmanship,
the Bears held that British final
drive in subsection All the way and
finished as a champion should up
right In it's seats and confident of
its ability to go further. If neces.
sary.
Almost nonchalantiy, 1t received
the tremendous enthusiasm Of the
crowd and then padded easily over
to theSjtlrv box to accept the laurel
wreath. symbolic of Olympic su.
premacy. Little Don Blessing arose
in his seat to receive the token.
smiling broadly at the ceremony.
A moment later. the band struck np
the strains of the Star-Spangled
Banner and every American in the
boat came to rigid attention. Before
they rowed away to their boat
house. General Macarthur fought
his way to the side of the shell to
shake hands with the winning eight.
This American boat load seem
iaGlv had captured the fancy Of
the crowd, which previously had
been none too partial to American
competitors. In any case, the Bears
were rendered the more generous
cheer as they went to the post
slightly ahead OF England's eight
That state OF affairs almost became
habilual during the subsequent lie
veIopments.
Challenges Fail 10 Work
The start was perfect. both
threshing away on dead level, |
with the hears rowing forty.four 10 |
England's fortN-two Before Don
Ion sased his pace. he had managed
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
WAR ON PARK
PET TING IS
PLEDGED
THE PHOTO DIAGRA

The 1928 brand Of .necking" ard
'.pettin9 in the public PARKS is
more torrid than evor before.
The heat wave has spimred the
automobile "spooners''f to such vivid
Iove.making that Col. 4. s.. Grant Sd.
superintendent of Public Buildings
and Parks. has issued an appeal to
the public to stop it.
The hard boiled methods of park
police not having been sufficient
to make park amours more dis.
Greet. Colonel Grant is now resort
ing to moral slasion and an appeal
m behalf Of the children and the
older folks in the park who may
be shocked.
Colonel Grant does not mince
words. He says that while "necking
and petting may be harmless enough
in the initial stages and perhs pc
valve for natural instincts. expert
ence shows they only too often lead
10 highly improper conduct and To
gross violations of public decency?'
He asks for a pledge 10 be signed.
which reads: :" / will refrain from
any action, posture. or public dis
! play of amorousness that might be
offensive TO others or could set A
had example 10 the children for
whose benefit the parks are most
especially needed.
The honor system will he
adopted. with the public pledged
against any form OF park vandalism
as well as aniofous displays.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
JURY AYS
DEATH To
TIRE

Coroner Jury today.
rendered verdict Of acci-
dental death ii the case of
Mildred Moran, IL who was
killed last night when the
automobile in which she was
riding plunged down an ems
.bankment at Sixteenth Street
and Military Road Northwest.
Testimony showed that Lawrence
McCaleb. IL. of the first block cf
Girard st. N. f.. driver Of the cars
lost control when the right front
tire blew out.
Saw Car Turn Over
John Roy Stake. photo-engraver.
of the $500 block OF Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., said his car was about
seven feet from McCaleb's machine
at the time OF the blowout. He
said McCaleb SWING sharply to the
right and struck the mouth Of q
sewer. The car turned again to the
right and went 10 feet to the ton
OF small rise. then dropped 90
feet into q ravine.
Police of the Thirteenth precinct
and other witnesses gave practically
the same version Of the wreck,
None Of the occupants Of tbs
McCaleb car testified.
Four other youngsters are under
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
AUTO PLUNGE CARRIES GIRL TO DEATH; -FOUR INJURED
Signed the Pledge Yet?

Here the pnepointed pledge that COL L. S. Grant
Superintendent Of Public Buildings ard Grounds
citizen Of the District nscribe to:#
J. will refrain from leaving litter in the parks
will refrain from using more table space benches
thar really need
, will treat benches tables shelters and other faci-
ties as though they my
will refrain from picking njuring flowers,
shrubs, and every other living thing.
j. will not start any fire, except in the frepIaces
especially prepared for cooking
8. If with dog, will keep it from running wild and
frightening children.
:. II on horseback will stay strictly the bride
paths.
s. If in automobile, will observe conscentiousy
the traffic regulations.
g. will refrain from any action posture, public
display of that might be offensive others
could set bad example to the children for whose
benefit the parks most especially needed
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

The Golden Bears thus pEeSeENeu
the precedent set by collegiate fore.
hearers, the Naval Academy win
ming the title at Antwerp in 1920
and Yale at Paris in 1924.
Did As They Decided
California, in beating England
registered the fastest time made
In the 2,OO0-neter course during the
regat tia, being clooked in 500 1-5.
Tire British were caught" IN
Cos as. The Bears thus did what
they claimed they would do Al
along even in the face of British
criticism of their style-beat the
English in the event the latter
priced most.
Incidentally, the victories in the
eieht-onred and double SOULS event;
repeated the Americans successes
AT Paris and with second places in
me singles and tours without cox
swain. staked the Americans to the
best score in the championship
regatta.
Hardly more than a half length
separated the struggling Fights a
any time during the race. so
came1y did England hang on the
Ecars hot pace. 1t had been
l3ritain's boast that 1t would outrow
California In the closing stages,
Eut when that point was reached.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Dupont KNOCKS
DRYs, BACKS
SMITH
Times STAFF Photos
nv international Now. Service

nv International News Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Denounc.
ing current prohibition enforcement
methods a. contrary TO human
decency," and advocating amend
nnent Of the constitution as means
Of effectively dealing with the issue,
Pierre s. du Point. chairman OF the
board OF the General Motors Cor
poration and the F.. l. Dupont de
Nemours Co., today publicly an
nounced his support OF the presi-
Dental candidacy of Gov. Alfred
F.. Smith.
Asserting that Smiths first claim
10 his support was his stand on
prohibition. du Point one OF the
the hope and belief that the Demo
cratic nominee will not only adVo
cate a change, but will propose a
definite remedy for discussion and
submission 10 the people"
Although the reason formally
stated in his resignation was that
be did not wish the General Mo
tors Corporation to be identified i'm
'"E pfpi1 HllHd Win MS HcAiNllte@
as director OF the Association
Against The Prohibition A mendment
Intimate associates declared today
that the step was intended 10 pave
the way for An open declaration IN
favor OF smith
Declaring that .dH Points activities
tor the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment were generally under
stood not to involve the corpora.
ttlon. the General Motors board de-
chned to accept the resignation
Continual on Parn-2 CnlNnn J
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
5lGIE Y IS
TlINNEY
1IN !

S0ITIH BlsI
10. Standing sq,lareIF by his
statement that he was through
with the public and that the
public must let him alone,
Gene Tunney, with new
battle on his hands, continued
in seclnsion today on John s
Island, the summer estate of
his fiancee, Miss Mary Jose
phine Rowland Polly Lau-
der.
Tunney's new battle Is to win a
place in the ranks OF New York >
Four Hundred. TO do this his
name must appear in the social reg
lister.
Bound To Make Grade
Tunnev. born of parents who emf,
grated to this country from Eng
land and Ireland and himself q
former New York shipping clerk.
has already been accepted in scot.
ETY.. His friends today predicted
that the name of James Joseph
Tunney would he in the social reg
lister within two years.
The young heiress, whom the
worlds heavyweight retired cham
pion is to marry, has been listed i'm
the register for years as have the
Continued on Page !, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

For satisfactory business services rem
'uh the who's WhO'' annOa ncemeHls
% next to last page Of today'a T'Ime.,
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

the care of physicians as the result
of the crash. They are:
Lawrence McCaleb. rs. NJ the
first block Of Girard 81. M. r.,
driver Of the ear. 4 technical
prisoner at Gallinger Hospital
He II suffering from shock ard
bruises.
Thomas Kicker, rs. OF the 100
block 81 UhIan Terrace N. B..
broken Jaw. laeeFated head. ard
bruises. He was first treated &c
Walter Reed Hospital and later
removed IL Emergency Hospital.
His condition II reported as ''IiI.
determined N-rays will be-
taken today, physicians said
Kathleen Marie kiIrOy. rs, ~
the first block ut Girard 81
N. e.. burned III hand. cuts nNd
bruises. She b,as given first-aid
lTURN 0YERJ
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
BANK STATEMENTS

Washing tom Clearing House
$4.S3I, O2?. S5.
New York Clearing House bal.
ahse. sos. AIIO .N(O.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. $966. OOO ,llDO.
treasury Balance. SS3E, SS7. 1Nl. IS.
oNstcms receipts. SlS.21os1Sa.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ch; Ruffins and Holman.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
WHEAT DROPS

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. ~ Govern.
ment crop report considered as
bearish and favorable ~es taer cor
ditions caused Sc drop In wheat
today. Selling was general !.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
California CrelD Wins
Olympic Honors
~ International News Service

SI4OTEN Holland Aug. To-. California University
sentng United States ably could do
Olympic eghtoared championship today beating England
in the finals by a halfength after great struggle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
WOMAN'S UNION
LABEL LEAGUE
Holds Enjoyable Halloween
Party at Labor Temple

Members and friends of the Wom-
ans Union Label League enjoyed a
very merry Halloween party at labor
temple, Tuesday evening of last
week
The hall was beautifully decorated
in Halloween style. Games were en-
joyed throughout the evening, and a
delectable lunch was served. The fol-
lowing participated: Phyllis Jane
Abrams, Elorna Miller, Mrs. H.
Brown, Olive Bauer, Grace Castator,
Emmie Brown, Carrie Hoffman, Ella
Nusbaum, Clara Dulli, Mary Roger,
Josephine Berger, Mrs. Belden, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. Feltner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Sims and son Junior, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Yerigan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ros-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. M Michalski, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Finfrock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Jarrett.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lester Long pre-
sided and 25 delegates were present
The credentials of Chas. Perrine
to represent Milk and Ice Cream
| Wagon Drivers Union, were read, re.
ceived and delegate installed.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Molders' delegates reported Hol.
land and. Williamson furnaces unfair
OF their organization.
The bakers and the BARRIERS report.
ed everybody working.
Stationary firemen, metal polishers
plumbers and mounters reported or.
ganizations OK.
Printers requested an appointment
for Organizer Max Hays to address
them. He was told come to any
meeting.
The stage hands reported on the
democratic meeting which was held in
the high school auditorium.
Secretary Ogg reported that Bro
Chas. Butts, one of the old delegates
to the council, has entered the dry
cleaning business and is deserving
the support of organized labor in
Hamilton.
The matter was taken up with the
democratic central committee, and il
was agreed that they would use their
influence in having the dispute adj
justed.
Plumbers reported that they have
not heard report of the committee
to visit the Loreco Oil Company in
regard to work done by unfair plum
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
OF American Red Cross
Opens Sunday, Armistice
Day

The twelfth annual roll call of the
American Red Cross opens Sunday
Armistice Day, and will continue to
Thanksgiving Day, which is on the
29th day of this month.
A membership in the American Rec
Cross insures that you participate ir
campaigns for health, life saving anc
disease and accident prevention, car.
ried on nationwide by Red Cross
chapters. Join! Armistice Day te
Thanksgiving Day.
Aside from the soldier relief and
the disaster relief of the national and
local Red Cross it carries on in
structions in life saving, first aid and
home nursing.
II. N. Sollenberger, Bill Beckett
Miss Mcpherson, Miss Petit and Miss
Shollenbarger are accredited life
saver examiners in Hamilton Mr.
Sollenbarger is organizing a Red
Cross life saving and first aid class
among the firemen. There are many
junior life savers in Hamilton.
First aid classes are being taught
by Ted Reiter, of the Boy Scouts. He
has three classes of 81 members,
which will stand their final examina-
ton under DR.. H. Lee Good.
Miss Ann NJ. Doyle is the Red
Cross home nursing instructor, who
plans to give both adult and Junior
courses in nursing this winter. The
Red Cross rises as usual to a ma
tional emergency. AS was said dur
ing the year, "All you need is a heart
and dollar"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09

General Motors hates unions. Ford
doesn't like unions, but his views are
not like those of General Motors,
which, however, doesn't make much
difference to the man at the machine.
But Ford does employ a great many
union men, getting along with them
very we'll
General Motors announces profits
for nine months this year greater
than profits for the whole of last year.
That ought to show that motor cars
can be sold more cheaply than they
have been sold. 1t is mass production
at top speed. To look for a cheap
six car is not unreasonable.
There are many ways in which
Ford can overcome Chevrolet or in
which Chevrolet or some other car
can overcome Ford. The big automo-
bile developments of the future are
not to be in the number Of cylinders.
A British car now on the market has
no gear shift lever. American cars
will be forced sooner or later to abol-
ish that lever Motors will throttle
down, or up, as steam engine does.
Perhaps the Diesel principle will find
its way in taoutomobiles. There will
be better lights, perhaps change of
fuel, better safeguards against many
types of accidents.
But above all and beyond all, the
autocracy and the profit piling has
got to come out of the automobile in
dustry and out of other industries.
such as General Electric and such as
the Mellon aluminium industry.
These great industrial giants can
learn, and they will learn in the not
too distant future, that industry must
be run for man and not man for in
dustry.
Participation by the workers in de-
cisions governing their employment
does not mean ruination. 1t means
better and more output, coupled with
a new degree of freedom and content
ment in the plant.
Ford and General Motors may run
races as to numbers of cylinders, out
put of cars, piling up of profits, but
unless and until there is door open
ed through which the masses of work
ers may find a way to voice their
views, structure is being piled up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's
1852 N. B street Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
BAZAAR COMMITTEE
ACTIVE

The committee which was appoint
ed few weeks ago to make arrange
ments for the turkey bazaar, made
partial report of the work. The
tickets have been printed and distrib-
uted among the delegates, who will
see that their members receive them.
The committee met Wednesday
night again to finish the final work.
All members are requested to be pres
ent at the meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09

bers. On motion the committee was
discharged, and the matter was re-
ferred to the executive board. The
executive board was also instructed
to handle the Bueker case. The same
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 and $3.50
p. m.
Musicians requested the financial
secretary to inform them what it
costs them to reaffiliate with the
council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
5-DAY WEEK URGED
TO LESSEN IDLENESS

Stockton, Calif.-Less unemploy-
ment will follow six-hour day and
a five-day week, said Frank C. Mac
Donald, general president of the
State Building Trades Council, at a
trade union meeting in this city.
Mr.. Macdonald called attention to
the increasing use of mahcinery and
displacement of workers in every field
of production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09

that will one day fall of its own
weight.
General Electric may pile up its
enormous profits, but there must
come day when the human cogs in
the machine demand their right to
speak and to unite.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
The Cherry
/" Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Reports that General Motors is
about to launch Chevrolet six in hte
low price field ought to and probably
will intensity the struggle between
the Ford Giant and the General Mo
tors Giant
Since specifications of the new
Chevrolet six are already being
talked about, it seems clear that the
new low price car will soon be in the
field, backed by the slogan, "A six is
better than four" which may or
may not be a good selling slogan.
Ford has not yet brought produc-
tino of his new car up to his expec-
tations, due largely to obstacles of a
mechanical nature, including the mat
ter of redesigning the braking system
1t is not to be assumed that Henry
Ford is going to be run out of the
lot by any new car or any new model,
but ne may be driven to extend him.
self good bit more than he has thus
far had to do.
One of the Ford characteristics has
been self-confdence- pose of abso-
lutte assurance Of the place and posi-
tion held by Ford and those things
for which the name stands. Undoubt-
edly many people believe in Ford be-
cause he has a way of letting them
know that he believes in himelsf and
in his products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
STAND UP!
By ROBERT WHITAKER

BY ROBERT whitaker
Stand up, stand up for labor,
Ye workers everywhere;
Let each to each be neighbor,
Who lives by workers fare;
The tasks of toll are many,
Yet all our work is one;
Look not with scorn on any
Who slave beneath the sun.
Stand up, stand up for labor!
Forget the ancient thrill,
The praise of gun or sabre,
The fame of them that kill;
And let his wealth be zero
Who lives on labor's spoil;
The workman is the hero,
The great are they that toll.
Stand up, stand up for labor!
The strife will not be long;
The whole world now is neighbor,
And one the victor's song;
Tomorrow's strength is plighted
To labor's flag unfurled,
When workers all united
Shall so redeem the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-09
Democracy is no longer an expert
ment. Freedom is not just SLOGAN.

Join the union label army and fight
for decent pay, comfortable homes
and healthy children. No higher form
of patriotism can be shown.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
PEACH RECIPES
WORTH TRYING
Peach Ice Cream.

Peach Ice Cream
Peel and slice very thin two cup
fuls Of soft, rwell.ripened peaches.
Mash and put through a potato ricer
or coarse sieve. Add one cupful OF
sugar and let stand one hour. Add
this mixture to- your standard Ice
cream recipe just before freezing.
The amount of additional sugar
needed depends on the sweetness of
the fruit. Canned peaches may be
substituted for the fresh peaches.
Less sugar is needed and four table"
spoonfuls of lemon juice should be
added.
Peached Ice
Cook one and one-half cupfuls ri
water to 230 degrees F. Add six
tablespoonfuls commercial pectn
and cook for a minute longer. Re
move from the fire and add two
cupfuls of peaches which have been
mashed and put through a sieve
Add four tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice. one cupful peach Juice ano
one-half cupful of cold water Cool
and freeze, using eight parts OF Ice
to one part Of salt. II fresh peaches
are used instead of canned, more
sugar will be needed. The aodl-
tlonal sugar should be added to the
peaches after putting them through
the sieve. The amount needed VIII
depend on the tartness OF the
peaches. This recipe makes about
two quarts.
Peach Punch
Combine one cupful sugar ana
TWO cupfuls water and boil for rive
minutes. Cool. Meanwhile measure
TWO cupfuls sliced peaches with the
Juice filling the interstices and put
through a potato ricer. ADD one
cupIul orange and one-quarter cup
ldl lemon juice and the cold syrup.
Just before serving, strain the
punch and dilute with mineral "t
ice water. This recipe makes about
three pints.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

LTALF a century ago,
II to be sure of good
bread, the housewife baked
her own. She took great
pride inthe food SheSeryed