davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

ing of the grounds without ever having
seen the club. He is guided only by a
plethora of air pictures and topographic
information submitted by Newman.
At present the club membership is
approximately 2,200 Developments
thus far have been supported entirely
by the small initiation fees and dues of
Evening star., 1929-12-03
CONSTIPATION
THE CAUSE
OF BAD SKIN
Get Natural Relief With
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Rid yourself of constipation! The
longer it fingers, the greater the
poisons it sends through your body
- poisons which can undermine
your health and lead to many seri-
Gus diseases.
The work of constipation shows
in the face-pimples, pasty or sallow
cheeks, dark circles. It brings head
aches. Causes spots before the eyes.
Unpleasant breath. But you can get
prompt relief and prevent it! Begin
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN today.
After all else has failed, thou
sands have regained their health
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be-
cause it is 1000 bran, it is 1000
effective. Part-bran products bring
only part" results.
Doctors recommend it-and
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily - chronic cases, with every
meal.
Ready-to-serve with milk or
cream. You will like it's crispness
and flavor. Use it in cooking. Sprin-
kle into soups. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. Served by hotels,
restaurants, dining cars. Sold by
all grocers.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

it whiten your neck.
1t will also keep
your h a n ds soft
and white. To get
genuine ere m . d
magnesis, ask your
druggist for Den.
toms Facial Mag
nesia. Remember.
five minutes works
wonders. So, get
your magnesia to-
day and look lovely
tonight.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

ON CHILLY MORNINGS A STEAM
ING HOT, BAKED APPLE IS ESPE-
C1ALLY WELCOME ON THE BREAK
FAST MENU.
tasty fruits to use are suggested today.
Steamed evaporated peaches are de-
licious when served hot with rich
cream. Personally, I much prefer
peaches with the skins left on. There
is a richness of flavor that is lost when
the fruit is peeled, and, after the cook
ing, all the undesirable fuZziness is elm
mated. The peaches may be soaked and
then steamed in a tightly covered
steamer. or they can be steamed in the
top portion of a double boiler. Some
prefer to simmer the fruit with sugar
and a little water All the ways given
are excellent. Be sure to have the
Evening star., 1929-12-03
GUARANTEE

It's impossible for Denton's
Facial Masnesia not to improve
your complexion. But. should 1t
fail to delight you, even after the
very first application. your dealer
is requested to refund your money
at once without question.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Sdllow, Dingy Skin made Lovely
Coarse Pores become Fine
Stops oily skin, removes black
heads.


And because 1t is
so mild, 1t certainly
is a blessing for fine,
sensitive skins that
soap so easily irri-
tates and coarsens.
1t removes make
up and extracts
impurities deep-set
in the pores better
than soap or cold
cream. 1t changes
dull, sallow skin to
rad / a n I clearnesS
Evening star., 1929-12-03

NOTE:
Thousands of delighted have written they
anything simple could be wonderful But they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
INCREASING ATTENDANCE

Human nature responds to a pleas
ant environment and shuns an atmos
phere of gloom. 1t is well to remem-
Der this in seeking to stimulate in
terest in union meetings. 1t is a mis-
take to surround a union meeting
with the spirit of failure implied by
continual fault finding. Unions have
shortcomings, but it does no good to
let failure destroy ones perspective
and constructive achievement.
Contrast this method with the pro-
gressive salesman who, in a spirit of
good cheer, approaches the persons he
wishes to convince and assures them
he has just the commodity or service
that persons of their intelligence will
appreciate His primary purpose is
to win favorable consideration.
The union meeting can profitably
adopt this method. Interest and at
tention must be won. Personality and
opportunity must therefore be turned
to the purpose Of creating good will
and a desire to work together 1t is
wise to develop union customs of dis
cussion that make fault finding or
personal criticism bad form. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
JAP ISSUE AGAIN LOOMS

Reopening of the Japanese issue is
indicated by the quiet activity of
those who insist that that nation be
placed on the quota list of the immi-
grafton law
Influential churchmen have been
swept into the Jap cause by sentiment
and appeals to international brother
hood.
Under the law immigrants ineligi-
BILE to citizenship are debarred. Yel-
low races are thus excluded from the
quota list.
If it were possible for congress to
admit japanese this would be a dis.
elimination against Chinese, Koreans
Hindus and other Orientals.
The Japanese are not Disseminated
against. The exclusion policy com
planned OF is applied to unassimilable
races. No Asiatic nation has protest
ed against exclusion, as internationa
law acknowledges that every natior
has the right to say who shall be ad
mitted to their country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

meeting itself can be made of suffi-
cient interest and Importance to hold
if there is sustained ap-
peal to intelligence and social needs.
A union whose meetings are both
pleasant and interesting will find at
tendance increasing.
1t is plain that courtesy and a
friendly spirit must be supplemented
by consideration os problems that
stimulate thinking. Here is a very
definite problem in union management
for which union executives are re-
sponsible; to direct attention to vital
problems and help bring out data nec-
essary to wise decision. Finally
there is a continuing responsibility
for putting decision into effect. GOOD
union management necessary to In
crease and maintain attendance al
union meetings calls for as much wis
dom and ability as does management
in history.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
LABOR DOING BIG THINGS

Labor is doing things worth noting.
In the factories it is gaining MEM
bers for unions. In it's banks it is
rolling up bigger totals for business
done-a good guage of union condi-
tions. In its big Union Labor Life
Insurance Company it is breaking all
records. This company's annual meet
ing is about to be held. Next week
it's years business will be known. 1t
is sure to set new record. Those
who criticise American labor can fine
plenty of fault in the realm of pure
theory, but when matters get dowr
to brass tacks there is different
story.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
FEWER WORKERS BUT
MORE OUTPUT

The federal census shows that
10000 fewer persons worked for
wages in manufacture in 1927 than
in 1925. At the same time the in
crease in the value added by manu-
facture was eight times the wage
increase. In other words, the re-
remaining workers received but II
per cent of the increased productivity.
How can the additional commodities
be consumed when the purchasing
power is destroyed? Labor's first
step would be shorter hours anc
higher wages.
The problem of the labor-dis placing
machine and synthetic processes is
yet in its infancy. The inventor anc
scientist have barely started on the
road to the new industrial revolu
ton.
The French aristocrats solved thei
problem by the cry, after US the de
luge," but this is no answer in tn,
| twentieth century
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
THE FARM SITUATION
AND UNEMPLOYMENT

If congress needed any proof of the
seriousness of the farm situation, it
is given by the bureau of agricultural
economics, United States department
of agriculture, in a report saying the
farm population of the United States
is now the smallest in 20 years. The
report came few days after Presi-
dent Hoover had called congress to
meet in special session April Is, to
take up, among other things, farm
relief legislation.
The report indicates a decrease in
farm population during the past year
despite improved agricultural condi-
tions and a slight slackening in city
employment, the January l, 1929, fig
ure being 27,511,000 persons compar-
ed with 27,699,000 on January l, 1928
Apparently the Improvement has
not been sufficient to keep farmers on
the farms, and they are continuing to
go into other lines of employment.
That this movement is not helping
to solve the unemployment problem
is obvious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
MORE JAILS NEEDED

State Welfare Director Hal H.
Griswold states that the criminal
population of Ohio penal institutions
is now 5000, and that on the base of
increase during the last two years it
will reach 26,000 in the next ten years.
He also stated that unless some sort
of relief is given, the present legis-
lature will have to authorize enlarge
ment of prison facilities. He also ad
vocates that a wall be built around
London prison farm, which project
would also furnish work for a large
number of idle men both there and at
the Ohio penitentiary. The popula-
ton of the latter place, he says, is
now within few of 4,500 inmates.
And this under prohibition. When
prohibition was agitated, before its
adoption, and the question was asked
how our courts and prisons, such as
jails, warehouses;, penitentiaries, etc.
were to be maintained when the liquor
tax was cut out the dry advocate
said there will be very few courts ant
prisons needed after prohibition be
cause liquor, they claimed, is tn
cause of about 95 per cent of al
crime and law violation. And nov
after ten years of prohibition we ar
informed that all prisons are crowde,
to suffocation, and most all communi
ties are looking ahead for prison en-
largements, and the state legislator
has been warned of overcrowded con
ditions in the state prisons.
How come, all this, under prohibi
ton?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

respondingly. Unions are the orgahi-
1at;ons of workers which must func-
+ion as . mart of industry, and should
no thinking over how to adjust them
so,vas to meet changes in industry.
The great change that constitutes
present day industry has ocurreo
since 1919. 1t is characterized by
greatly increased use of machinery
TOGETHER. with mass production meth
ods So far as possible work is broken
nm into simple processes that can be
done by machinery.
Repetitive processes or mass pro
duction methods have changed lndi'
vidual and collective service. II
many instances it has wiped ou
skilled mechanics. Many hands ant
MANY minds do the work which for
merly one person completed. Two ma
ior problems emerge from thes
changes: organization to meet mas
production conditions and technlca
training for mass production workers
These are problems we need to con
e;dar for the nurpose of formulating
policies. They are problems that pres
home upon every central labor unio
responsible for initiating organizatlo
work. But organization work nee
not be delayed for these decisions. /
all probability the decisions them
selves may merge from successful en
listment of these workers in trad
unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
NEWS MADE BY HOOVER

Good news and news not so good
has come from the White House in
the first fortnight of Hoover. There
will be no more oil leases. Hoover
made that clear in statement given
for direct quotation. "No leases of
disposal of government oil lands
there will be complete conservation
of oil in this administration. That's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

the Hoover doctrine. Failure of the
Harding and Coolidge administration
to pursue that kind Of policy
brought Teapot Dome and Salt
Creek.
Other good news is that there will
be fewer pie counter jobs, great
cutting down of purely spoils jobs
more jobs kept on merit.
News not so good, on its face, is
that, unless something is changed, la
Dor will not be represented on th'
commission to investigate law en-
| forcement, which will include the pro
hibition quiz.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
SELLING BELOW COST

The federal trade commission has
called conference for members of
the plumbing and heating industry.
One of the subjects to be discussed
will be selling below cost.
If government unit will aid busi-
ness men in selling at profit, why
not point out to workers the folly of
low wages?
Suppose the United States depart
ment of labor called a conference of
representatives of company union"
employees and other unorganized
workers to discuss this vital question.
Would the sky fall down or would
it be given as little public attention
as the proposed plumbing conference +?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
VICIOUS PRESS LAW
MAY BE REPEALED

st. Paul, MINI. - Representative
Ralph R. Davis is urging the state
legislature to repeal the act which
permits a judge to suppress news
paper or other periodical by the in
junction process.
The authors of the law are a group
of politicians who were attacked by
Minneapolis paper. The newspaper
was silenced by an equity order, and
this action was sustained by the state
supreme court. The question is now
before the United States supreme
court.
The law gives absolute power to
any injunction judge who can wreck
newspaper by simply signing his
name to petition prepared by an
individual or group who object to pub
licity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
dfltGGfd1..:..l, I'd l,blfGod
a. b. at. ~ l. ..a lsl, ..t. ne los
CHRIST is THE LIGHT OF THE
WORLD

John 95. Pesus said: l am the
light of the world.
John 1916, AZ. | am come light
into the world, that whosoever be-
lieveth on me should not abide in
darkness. AZ. And if any man hear
my words, and believe not, l Judge
him not; Cor l came not to Judge the
world, but to save the world.
PRAYER: We rejoice to know. o
Lord, that in Thee there is no dark
ness at ALL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
NEW UNION PROBLEMS

Technical changes are continuously
changing industrial organization and
methods. Consequently the work of
individual workers is changing cor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

ident. Through his acts we may now
find out what he has been thinking.
His first actions indicate that he
thought what most others thought,
but believed it then the business OF
Mr.. Coolidge to amend matters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

1t sometimes happens that wom-
ans hair is a bit of fiction founded
on fact.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
The Cherry
" Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
fOundly. sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

So many things move in waves, as
we learn from science and from ex-
perience We have been having
wave of big news.
Hoover shown into the White
House; the Mexican rebellion; the
Cuban scandal; the radio scandal, as
Mr. Hearst's lawyer called it until he
got his terms agreed to; the an
nouncement that the British crown
prince is to be made regent so that,
if the elections show a tie, he can
pick a prime minister-these and
many other big news events have
crowded the headlines.
The radio scandal is really big.
Maybe it isn't scandal, but there
have been developments that seem
scandalous. Forty short waves are as
signed for use of the press of the
nation. Organized publishers appoint
committee to apportion these just
| ly. Hearst doesn't get what he
wants, so ne SenuS qulck-ilTliiS law
yer to roar for him. The lawyer
roars-and does a good job.
The radio commission requires that
all press associations and newspa-
pers incorporate public utility COM
panies to operate their stations, sc
that all papers may use them
Hearst's lawyer laughs-properly-
at the idea of paper using its riv-
ais station.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

the right of relationship with the
tyranny of Moscow.
Mr.. Hoover, in the White House,
has dislodged one of the gentlemen
who seemed to fail in his understand
ing of the oil situation. There has
been change in the office of coun-
sci of the interior department. Mr..
Hoover didn't say much about the oil
scandals when Mr.. Coolidge was pres
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

Mexico is hot in the news again.
Certain military gentlemen, some OF
them very rich, want more loot than
they have been getting. They could
Mt be satisfied. They make no ideal
istic pronouncements. They brush
aside all that as useless. They SIM
ply start fghting-and seem to be
getting more than they bargained for.
They deserve any hard luck that
comes to them for embroiling their
people in another war. Mexico needs
peace. democracy and a certain devo-
ton to principle among public men
military men in particular.
Along with other news we learr
that Senator Borah again predicts
recognition of the soviets. Meanwhile
the soviets are having their owr
troubles with the peasants who have
never been satisfied with the dictator
ship as established. Fighting among
themselves, the soviets may postpone
the event which Mr. Borah predicts
without any help from those who look
| with alarm upon any move to accorc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

But the papers, in face of the
Hearst charges, get together and fix
a new apportionment, agreeing also
to ask the commission to waive the
public utility feature. The happy law
yer tells the commission what this
means. Inadvertently, perhaps, vari-
Gus lawyers, during the hearings,
used language that showed their ap-
preciation of the "pie" to be carved
up. 1t is worth millions, perhaps bill
lions.
International Labor News Service,
serving $50 trade union publications,
Justly and properly makes moderate
request for two waves-and may act
uallv get them now that the happy
family" is in such hopeless tangle
over the looting of the air. If Inter
national Labor News Service is
granted wave lengths, this will be-
because of possibility of working with
VIGIL and other independent sta
tions, guarantee of freedom OF the
air-freedom from the industrial
giants of the newspaper field. 1t IS
big issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
HEAL TIL BANNER
AWARDED

Winners in three health contests.
which have been carried on in Ar.
lington county. Virginia during the
past school year. were announced
today By Dr. p. M. Chichester,
health officer for the county.
The State health department every
year offers aNbanner for the school
having the highest viewpoint l'1pils.
The winner of the banner Is the
Nellie Gusts School at Virginia
Highlands. Second place was given
to the Henry Clay School al Lyon
Park and the Hume School. near
Oakcress was awarded third place.
A banner. offered by the county
health department for the school
having the largest number of first
grade ard pre-school children pro
tected by toxin-antitoxin treatments
against diphtheria. has been
awarded to the Stonswall Jackson
School at Bon Air. Another han.
ner was. given the Glencarlyn School
for having every one OF it's pupils
protected during the year by the
treatments.
The Monarch Club Of Arlington
county offered banner for the
school having the largest percent
age of healthy mouths. This was
awarded to the Nellie Gusts School
at Virginia Highlands The Henry
Clay School at Lyon Park ran sec
ond and the Hume School near
Oakcrest was third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
I AR|FF ACT 0N
DELAYED

With Congress scheduled to re.
ceiye the new tariff bill drafted b.,
the House Ways and Means Com.
mittee at noon today, Republican
leaders were undecided when they
would call the measure up on the
floor for general debate and passage.
Representative Tilson Of Con-
nect' Republican leader. said
they could reach no decision until
they learn what the membership
thinks of the new bill.
Although the new bill will carry
increases for many American In.
dustries declared to be suffering
from foreign competition. the fact
that It is to be limited in scope
has already caused widespread Ills.
satisfaction among industries which
do not expect to be protected in
the bill.
The tn viii be allowed to lie
over FIR several days, during which
Republican conference will thresh
out the situation.
The Democratic membership OF
the Ways and Meens Committee
probably will be called In on Thurs.
day for a formal vote on the bill,
which was drafted exclusively by
Republican members as q party
measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

Miles Of pleasure in q car Of youF
own cen be had at y very low cost
through the purchase Of good used
car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

"A fabrication engineers definition
Of oiIiness: =. ttUo lubricants haO-
ing the same Uiscosity may possess
different qualities of LubTieqtiOn,
tChich differences are commonly re.
ferred 70 as oiIiness."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

dancing, and a one-act play are the features of the program.
 Court Tonight
 Judge George Griswold will pre- side at the weekly session of the Der lin town court this evening in the town hall. There are no cases of un- usual interest to be brought un. Several cases of alleged drunkenness and breach of peace will be brought in.
 East Berlin Items
 The rain of the past two days has porarily relieved an acute short age of water. Many wells have gone dry so that heavy demand has been placed on those remaining Many cisterns have been without water for several weeks. The rainfall of the past two days is considered sufficient for seven to ten days. The Wesleyans met last evening at the home of Miss Edith Northrop. The members were given Christmas cards which will be distributed by them before the approaching holi- days. Following the business session a social time was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Royal Morse on No- vember 19.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at s o'clock at Com munity hall.
 The Pythian Dramatic club will vii meet this evening at o'clock at Community hall for a rehearsal of their play.
 The Fife and Drum corps will meet Thursday evening at 7;3O o'clock at Community hall.
 A series of whists for the benefit of the library association will be held this winter. A schedule is now being arranged.
 No information has been given out regarding the future activities of the Panther football team but it is be- lieved that no further games will be played this season. Difficulty was eX- perienced in getting the men out to practice
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening at Community hall. The meeting last week was postponed. An important announcement relative to the Yale Maryland game at New Haven will be made at the meeting Friday evening so that it is impera- tive that every boy be present Passes for the game will be dis tributed and assignments to cars made at this time.