davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
THE PEOPLE WANT PEACE

Enthusiasm shown over the visit OF
Premier Ramsay Macdonald to this
country reflects the desire of the great
masses of the American people to
live at peace with the world. They
are ready to support any move that
makes for friendship of nation with
nation.
The face-to-face talks of MacDon-
aid with President Hoover can not
help but tend to improve the rela-
tions of Great Britain and the United
States, even though extravagant
hopes of complete settlement of all
differences are not realized. Labor
knows that frank face-to-face talk
with employers is often productive of
a better understanding. A direct con-
ference between representatives of
nations can have the same result.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1929
REGISTER

If you are not already registered,
if YOU have reached the age of q
years, or have removed your resi-
dence from the precinct in which you
resided last election, you must be
sure to register if you desire to vote
at the coming election, and your last
chance for registration is this Satur-
day October 19) between the hours
of 8 a. m. and p. m, and p. m. and
9 D. m. In case you have moved from
one precinct to another, you must go
to your old precinct and secure re-
moval certificate and present the
same to the officials in your new vot-
ing booth, and have your name enroll
ed on the books in that precinct.
No voter should pass up the oppor-
tunity to cast his ballot at the coming
election. Matters of vital importance
are before the electorate for consid-
Grafton. Officials to govern the city
the coming two years are to be select
ed; board of education members are
to be chosen; park and school tax
levies, charter and tax amendments
are to be voted on, and municipal
court judge is to be elected.
Be sure to register-don't miss your
chance to vote!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
CARTELS
In Old World Affect Peo-
pies Lives

<
Washington Development Of the
international csrtel is problem of
major Importance, according to a
bulletin issued by the United States
of commerce.
International cartels, it is ex-
planned, are associations or combina-
tions of producers or traders from two
or more countries which aim at some
degree of market control and regula-
tion of competition. They may be
composed of private individual con-
crens or of private groups.
In some cases state-owned or state
controlled enterprises are parties to
cartel agreements, as in the case of
the Franco-German potash cartel, of
which the French government is a
member, and the Italian-Spanish
mercury cartel, to which the Spanish
government is signatory.
SIN contradistinction to trusts and
mergers" declared William F. Notz,
author of the bulletin. "the members
of cartels retain their individual legal
independence a swell as freedom OF
action in technical and business mat
ters, except in SO far as the cartel
agreement imposes certain temporary
restrictions as to price, sales, terri
tory, production or other matters"
The author declares that these car.
tells have profund effect on the
commercial, legal, political and social
policies of Europe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
The Cherry.
~ Where with our
90 Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly. sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly. =.

The American Federation of Labor
meets. 1t is a big gathering. 1t is
about serious business. Dividends
pass all records. The business of this
labor convention is to make wages,
employment opportunities and the
general condition of the masses pass
all records.
The American Federation of Labor
is nearly SO years old: For nearly
half century it has been fighting the
one fght-no other That one fight
has been to advance the cause Of the
wage Garner, to improve his lot in
life, broaden his liberties, widen his
opportunities, increase his activities
: give him an ever higher status.
| Look over the world, observe work
American Federation of Labor has
! fulfilled it's great mission. There are
| those to whom the American Fedora
tion of Labor is "old-fogy" and slow
and all that. Well, not even the
brightest and breeziest of the critics
can laugh off what the American
Federation of Labor has done and is
doing.
! A senate committee in Washington
has been talking about in vestigating
conditions in Cuba. Good luck to
them, but they face powerful oppo-
sition.
Morgan, profiting heavily by con-
ditions as they are, doesn't want con-
ditions investigated. The National
City Bank, loaded to the ears with
profits out of Cuba, is satisfied.
1t matters not to American finan-
ciers that the suffrage has been de-
stroyed in Cuba, that freedom of the
press is a myth, that freedom Of as
semblage is denied.
Propagandists seek to make it ap-
pear that the senate committee is in
terested mainly in some American
damage claims. Good information is
to the contrary-that fundamentals
are under scrutiny. 1t is to be hopec
5 under the Platt amendment, which is
; investigation; the hope should be fol
a real one, because of human freedom
and because of American obligation
under the Platt amendmnet, which is
part of the treaty between the
5 United States and Cuba.
Venizelos, in Greece, says he con
siders communism in that country az
threat against the state. He SO re
CARDS it. He wants a law to trea
communism as the foe of the state
Well the old boss is right. Commun
ism is nothing less than that, ant
while democracy must deal in its owl
way with the problem, even democra
cies, with their traditional slowness t
l act, must yet find out that the com
munist movement aims solely at th'
state, and whatever it tackles mean
while is merely incidental.
Turning from communism to fas
cism, professor writes his expert
: iences on Mussolini prison island
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18

Strong men can stand the life for a
little while, he says. The average
working man at once becomes mem
tai and physical wreck. Hundreds and
thousands of Italians know this from
experience. Tyranny can never be
anything else but brutal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
STEEL RAILROAD CARS URGED

Congressman Deni-
son introduced bill that would re-
quire railroads to use steel or steel
underframe passenger cars after Jan
uary l, 1882. The author is a mem
ber of the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
MISSION OF LABOR PRESS
GROWS WITH COMBINES

"The field of the labor press ex-
tends as the merging of daily news
papers extends" declared Paul
Scharrenberg, secretary-treasurer of
the California State Federation of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Columbus, Ohio.-The annual con-
vention State Federation of Labor
will be held in this city beginning
Tuesday, November IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18

Issasa Weekly at s1s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18

planning to do as reported, they. are
saving themselves q lot Of trouble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middlet0wn Trades
and Labor Council of Middlet0wn, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
he authenticated by the name and address ef
the writer not necessarily for publication. but
~ q guarantee of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Healthful and Tasteful Beet
Soup in Various Languages

serve hot or chilled according to the
season. Sometimes the cream IL
omitted and a cupfGl 81 hot claret
used with A stiffly beaten eGg-white
on ton ~ the soun rs a Earnish
The i;orsfch oI Southern Russia.
kvass or beet stock ia made ny
scrapins enough beet roots 10 half
fill a small tub. The other half are
scrubbed and left unscraped. Cover
with cold water. seal the tub and
keep IN a cool cellar for two weeks.
Then strain IL off and it is ready
TO use as needed. Another stock
frequently used Is called 'HSourovetz. "
which Is made OF six pounds % buck
wheat bread placed in a tub and
'overed with boiling water. When
tha water has cooled adj W. quarts
n cold water and a half yeast cake
dissolved III a little warn water.
Keep the tub I'm a warm place until
the liquid begins TO fernent. then
move u 10 n cool place. After IL stops
working IL Is ready for use and as n
quart ls taken add u quart Of fresh
water each time. In this way Il Will
keep for several months.
Borstch.
Take three cupfuls az kvass and
cnpful OF the s~our0vetz and mix
with three quarts OF water and four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
The Stars Say
For Wednesday. Jan. 30.
r., CF>FyIEyE KENBIE.

a THOUGH the affairs OF this
II DAY may be very lively and
under high stimulus. accord
ing 70 the ruling position OF Mars
trine Luna. yet there Is sign OF a
mentally morbid Or melancholy out
look which may be responsible for
preciptaunE an unreasonable situa-
ton or an lliadyised change. This
is ths general complexion OF feminine
or domestic affairs. which should be
held under rational control II the
presaged activities are 70 he turned
10 Sood account. EIighty or gloomy
judgments Irell disaster.
Those whose birthday ~ IS NAV
look for a very active year. with
good opportunities for initiative and
enterprise. but \ tumultuous judy
mert and an unwhnlesome or sogdld
outlook may inspire 10 sudden and
undesirable changes With sound
may bs many advantages. A child
barn On this dav may he active az
gres-ive and e-nteTrrising. bat n
distorted personal outlook may bring
IL unhsppiness and defeat
DO not Horr. 1bonf the future.
iou will meet "a. AZ need be. frifh
shs sas.= reason ,oH rorr en- lc,
iH your present affairs.
Marcus dHresias.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
The Home Kitchen
Dy Jeanette Young Norton

teaspoonfuls Of salt. Put into q
saucepan two pounds or beef. a small
trussed chicken ard cover with
water. When the chicken is dona
remove IL and use IL for salad or
CTeamlng. Remove the beef when
tender. Add a Snup bunch washed
ard cut mp and four large beets
peeled and cut UP. also a small cab
lrase cored and CHARTERED. Add four
diced potatoes.
Cut a quarter pound or salt pork
into small pieces and place in
mortar. adding 20 X a tablespoonful
Of flour. two tahlcspoonfuls OF fen
mel and parsley leaves, and an onion
chopped fine. Mash 70 a green paste
with the pestle. then add to the
soup.
When tho cabbage and potatoes
ara done add two tEhlrsponnfuls
OF tomato PURGE or two fresh tona-
toes. Put In the soup tureen an
egg volk and n half cupful Of sour
cream. then pour the soup slowly
oyer H.. stirring constantly a little
of the chicken Is sometimes cut IN.
Serve Immediately. putting a little
sour cream on top Of each serving.
Sometimes hard boiled eggs are
added 10 this soun. or buckwheat
rusks floating on the top
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Loves Awakening
Lillian InterreneS 10 Quiet nadge's Doubts Concerning
the Imitation JerUels.
The Heart Story Of a
SfeGSfGsf Woman.
BY Adele Garrison

tion of Jade color f1r the necklace
and earrings which were my part an
the bizarre Wholesale presentation ~
gifts IN which no had Just INDUCED.
and which. I was firmly continued.
were simply camoufiaEe for the gift
70 Edith Fairfax that our inadvert.
ent visit 10 the office had revealed.
For Lillian knew that my most
precious possession was y necklace
with real Jade. "A marvellous piece
or Oriental artistry which Dicky had
given me upon "A very Eraclal an
niversary % ours. That he should
have chosen for my share az his
fantastic distribution an imitation OF
those stones argued 4 for Eetfuiness
or an obtlseneEs horrlfying TO any
wife's Imagination.
For a long minute she said
nothing. but put her hand over m.re
and held II there. The tightnasa ~
her clasp strengthened me. and after
n little / looked up at her with u
poor attempt a. a smile.
II think ] can he counted on now
20 behave Ike n human being" 4
told her.
Comforting Praise.
II YOU behaved like the ordinary
hIN4hN VIE YOU " uT nm LN HAEIAU~
after having claNef Eide = eyas ont
and beaten up the DirEv-hird With =
rolling PIN. she commented Erimlv.
But you happen 70 have a veneer
or breeding and pnisa owe. tho prln-
tive. and ! don't mind telling YOU
though rraiE~ tO the fare-you know
the rest NJ it-that YOU came
through ~spicndiiiy TODAY and 10.
night You have tho Dicky-hird un
in the air. lie hasn't the slightest
idea whether YOU believe him or not.
OF course he'd like 70 see YOU jealous
but Tic knows that n srunt Ike that
In the studio. IN IL weren't explained
satisfactorily. would give him q Nfrle
more Of the Freen-rved c0rrodifv
than would be hsalfhful. renco the
camnuflar~"
And sLl you say" J began won
deringiv.
THAT you're afl dripping aiicut
this stunt. she repeated "ps course
you are Rene nb~r. ! o known fh~
Dicky bird longer than you nave.
and ! also know the Fairfax tEpc
80 well - IL Id iointed her snd put
her together. -Furthsrncre. 7 know
that art magazine Ennta. - tus.
relax that rigl1.ty. 0ld dear. ara IT,
ten WHALE I snIl NrI what I believe
Is The ~ dhrt ~ 'nlz'
tCtntinued Tomorrow
crSgrigz-. LA. AsEsAsss Eea4-Es s1fsss. LIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

stay outside at day and al nIght!''
knarf turned I'd Yam. I'm going
20 invite thcm IN % sit hy the fire."
he said. Wont won come iE-- he
cried to- the s~nowfakes.
ION. EAauk yuu.- replied the
leader. "a large pointed fake. we
never 20 into houses. TX isn't right"
no ones Errn." knnrf answered
them. The children have all gone
10 bed. You needn't fear that you'll
be made INFO snow. balls" The leader
shuddercl.
THANK you for that" no said.
AREN'T yytu coId7'
"Oh Yes. were very cold. We're
just cold through and through"
Wouldn't YOU like to cit by this
fire and warm MP a littls7" Tia.
~suoETiakcx pressed up close 20 Es
window and looked Rt tho fire glow
ing 10 pleasantly within.
Are yol perfectly sure it's rlEhtT'
they demanded. Knarf nodded
emphntcaiiT. mo one win ever
know YOU were here" he said. They
seemed convinced and squeezed
themselves I'm through "A little crack
under the Eill.
Thank YOU for inviting us" they
remarked innocently as they enter -
thh room. Knnrf took them up ara
set them ia front Of the fire. do
you feel warmer now7" he asked.
"Em-m." cried the little snow.
flakes. ever % much warmer
Harsrnnn knarf glanced Rt Yam.
"DAn't I tel you they'd get warm
"Anf nothing cisr7'
what else do you suppose7"
Just ask them" KEarf turned
10 them. What else arc you besides
warm Y" he inquired. There was no
answer.
And that wasn't odd because they
were Ril melted.
cosyriEsi. 1870. Newspaper FsAiass sdgIca. lns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

adhesive tape over them each day.
IL the adhesive substance of the tsrs
ruhs OFF on your silk hose. 7n ap-
nllcation o. liquid nail polish brushed
over and around the orner cf the
tape and allowed 10 dry Will over
come this annoyance.
ln-rDwn toe nails are another
endless source II pain and trouble
% the feet unless immediate care
Is given. The nails should he cut
straight across ana a. much of the
corner as possible removed. "A tiny
pad ar cotton placed under the or
Tending corner az the nail will start
Il growing out IN the right direction.
thus preventing the nail from he-
coming Embedded in the flesh again.
" IVY just as important that the
feet have a daily bath - IL is that
your face have A daily cleansing.
III you have been standing Dr. walk
ing and your feet are tired. a nightly
bath 40 which has been added one
half a teacuplul Of baking soda Will
prove very soothing. The feet
should remain submerged in the hot
baking soda water for five or ten
minutes. then placed into cold water
for two or three minutes TO stimuli
ttLH AAfELidL4Nns mus Eh4AGNAWP the
tired muscles. A light nnurishing
cream massaged owe the feet each
night also proves very restful.
Perspiring feet are one or natures
many ways Of ~disp0sing Of impuri-
tics. and are not at all a sign OF un-
cleanliness. "A splendid d%eodnrant
may no made By adding one table
spoonful ~ powdered alum 70 one
glass Of water. When thoroughly
dissolved. saturste n piece or cotton
AMI pat the solution over the feet.
II you prefer 20 use a busting
powder TO check prespiration you
may make a splendid powdered de-
odorant by adding two tahiaspOorful-
uf horic acid and nd tablespoonful
~ powdered alum 70 y cupful or
pure talcum powder. "A pad on cot
ton ma be used for busting this
powder over the feet
At the first sign Of pain In the
feet 81 legs. a foot specialist should
10 consulted. The suggestions Of
fered above WIN keen the feet IN a
healthy. useful condition. however,
under ordinary circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

XXI DON'T know what the rest
OF you are planning. but that
strikes me as a mighty good
example for me TO follow" Lillian
pointed 70 the door through which
Dicky had carried Junior a minute
before. Come on. MsdEs. you must
lie a. tired az ! am. after that ter
rifle drive Of ours. Let's lock DUR
jools IN the safe and retire ~ rest.
carrying the dear old bedroom
candle"
caught the quick glance she sent
her husband. guessed that il was a
signal. when he querled impudentIy.
The rest OF us don't need 10
toddle along. do we. Just because
yours ready 10 hit the hay? No.
I'm going 20 stay down here awhile
ard amuse the gals. How about II.
Madam Graham? Wouldn't you like
q rubber on whist"
If tbs rest OF you don't mind"
my mother-in-lsw said with the ap-
parent self-deprecstion which always
accompanies any acceptance Of an
invitation upon her part. But no
member 81 her household ever has
~AN NThN~AAAf " an" E*h ~ HEN Va
and | knew that Katherine and Mary
would accept Mr. Underwood's inti-
tation with apparent eagerness, and
thus leave Lillian and me undSturbed
for the Interview that 1 saw my
friend wished with me.
She went straight 10 the point ~
soon As We were safely In her room
with the door locked.
"MzdEs. you're an dripping about
this stunt OF Dicky ." she said
srathinsly an she laid her aft and
Martens on her dresser. Here. let
me take these pas3y things before
You throw them cut ~ the window
The Obtu<e Male.
i handed them IN her. and she
gave a slow. soft whistle as she
looked ut shern.
Is ! live. Jade color" she said
II didn I Get . good chance 10 lamp
them h@fnre. Ism Z that true rascI.
Ire observation-disclosures Tor ycu-"
] nodded mlssrahir. II rnuid not
speak. AMI Lillian. turning. COX ~
unronsclr1zbiy long time tn lar
the haubies upon her dresser. Ry the
time she turned hack. 7 had con.
auered the sobs which were threaten.
sng nv voice. but ! stiil hRd no heart
to answer her comment.
Fuf sire needed no words from me
tp tell her the especial touch M bit
terness gsven ma b. Dicky . selsc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Seen ON SHAVE.

Seen at the Opera: Three unusual
hair ornaments. the first being a
small tortoise shell comb that was
placed, wavelike. above tho LETT eye
brow: the second a large diamond
brooch that held the hair In place ON
the side, and the third a fillet VI
rhinestone mesh that enyeloped the
sleekly coiled couture
Slender silver chains set with small
pearls OF different shapes and COM
pletel by pendants consisting 40
pastel crystals or large pearls are
claiming attention. Channels brown
pearls. made up CT long gilded chains
set with topaz beads. arc also in
the limeligh;. with evidence OF
further popularity FOR Spring.
A startiinEiy effective gown at
tractcd attention IN the window az "A
smart shop the other day. III was
fashioned az sheer black velvet and
developed fulness from the hips. af-
facting the longer hemline IN back.
a cape or cream colored lace. TN
usually lovely. was introduced al
the neck and hung 10 the waist.
White glace pull-on gloves arc the
perfect accessories to the Palm Beach
costume. Dazzling against sun
burned arms.
For wear with a black ensemble
and red accessories: Knockers 81 red
crepe which may or may not be
gllmpsed when crossing the legs.
Cocktail Jackets have gone simple.
They are now o~hiainahle IN satin or
flat crepe. severely tailored. 70 matcs
or contrast with snur dress.
Silver and gold trimmings on after
oon shoes are creating a mild sen.
sation in New York. but whether
this innovation 4. merely a fad CT n
permanent note is yet 10 be seen.
One pair OF attractive shoes affected
beige hid with lizard straps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

lSllOiAG 70 StaNlC E"eSAduIdHl-
" are sure 10 make the &C
Q~uaintance Of beet soup.
borstch. az IL Is v%ariously known
With its different s~pellinEa The heet
abounds in Southern Russia and Is
freely used. The soup Is made from
the boiled beets. from kvass. a beet
stock. or from the mixture of raw
beet roots. and boiled beets. mixed
with vegetables and occasionally
with a veal or chicken stock founda-
ton. II is such an attractive soup
that Il is worth while adding II 10
the home menu no matter which
Polish Beet Soup.
Boil twelve small beets until
tender. peel as usual. under colo
water. then Crate them on a coarse
CRATER. Put In d saucepan and
sprinkle with two tahlespooufuls al
sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of vine
gar. one tablespoonful OF butter. a
halt tsaspoontui Of salt and a salt
spoonful Of pepper. Melt a table
spoonful OF butter and cook In II O
tablespoonful Of flour. stirring for
two minutes. Stir this into the
mixture. add a half cuplui Of sour
cream, and serve. Put a teaspoon
fal or tho cream on top OF each
serving. This IL a rather thick
version. Ike a PURGE.
I-atvian Beet Soup.
Make a quart OF good veal stock.
seasoning IL with a teaspoontul OF
sugar and the strained juice OF a
small lemon. Crate TIVE large boiled
heets and add 10 the broth. then
add the grated juice az a raw beet
strained through cheese cloth. Bring
20 scalding point. add pepper. salt
and a cupful OF whipped cream.