davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
LOCKOUT OF CLEAN
ERS AND DYERS
is SETTLED

Chicago (ILNS)-Peace once more
reigns in the cleaning and dyeing in
dustry of Chicago following a three
weeks lockout of the $500 union en-
ployes in 10 plants. All of the
union men and women are back at
work on the basis that prevailed be-
fore the lockout, with points Of differ
ence to be arbitrated. The most diff
cult problem to solve is a million
dollar cleaning and dyeing plant that
the union is erecting. The employers
want the project abandoned; the
union says nay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
ROSENWALD MUST
PAY L. S. S165, 900
MORE INCOME TAX

Chicago (ILNS) = Julius Rosen-
void, chairman of the board of
Sears, Roebuck & Co, Chicago mail
order house, distributor of convict
made goods and patron of non-union
printing, must pay the federal govern
ment an additional $165, 900 in income
tax.
The United States supreme court
has denied Rosenwald's appeal for re-
view of lower court decisions, hold
ing him liable for that amount upon
property the income of which he had
transferred to the julius Rosenwald
fund, one of his widely advertised al
legged philanthropies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Charles Butts pre-
sided over the meeting and eighteen
delegates answered the roll call.
Recording Secretary Fred Woodrey
being absent, C. S. Bowers acted in
his stead.
The credentials Of Chas. Wilkins, to
represent Carpenters and Jointers'
Union for the unexpired term of Jess
Golden, were read, received and Will
kins ordered seated. Wilkins years
ago represented the carpenters in
the council, and If he will be as act
i've now as he was then, Trades Coun-
Gil will not regret seating him as
the carpenters delegate.
Several bills were allowed and a
few building bonds were presented
and ordered paid.
The American Federation of Labor
submitted lengthy communication
and signed by William Green, presi-
dent, regarding resolutions adopted
assisting the United Textile Workers
of the South, the Laundry Workers,
the international Jewelry Workers
and the International Allied Printing
Trades Association. The federation
urges that all trades councils and in
dividual unions do all in their power
to assist in bringing to realization
all resolutions adopted by the last con-
vention. The communication as read
was on motion received.
A communication read from the
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and
signed by John E. Northway, secre-
tary-manager, in which he states that
the council will be called upon for a
very important piece of community
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
ILLNESS COSTS
WORKERS $50 MIL
LION DAYS YEARLY

The committee on cost of medical
care announces that 36,000,000 wage
earners lose at least 250,000,000 work
days per year because of illness.
Men are reported sick, on the aver
age, once a year women and children
more often.
Twenty-four million children lose
7O00o,000 school days year because
of illness
These figures were found in ma
tional survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
OUGHT TO GET ALoNci

Sambo had found Job for the
week on railroad section gang, and
was taking leave Of his family when
his wife came to the door and
shouted: "Come back heah, Sam. You
hasn't cut stick of wood TO- de stove
and you'll be gone week! !"
The negro turned and looked very
much aggrieved. Honey" he said In
a tone of injured innocence, whats
de matah? You-all talks as though
Ah was takin' de ak with me-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06

cigarettes. On motion the communi-
cation was received.
In a communication from the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and dated
November 26, an appeal is made by
VIM. Green for financial assistance
for the textile workers campaign,
which will be launched in the South.
The same was received.
A communication was received from
the Salvation Army appealing for
Christmas funds.
Two communications were received
from VIGIL radio broadcasting sta
ton and the Chicago Federation of
Labor in reference to their change
in wave length. Both were on mo-
tion received.
A communication from the local
Painters and Decorators Union re-
garding the Salvation Army appeal
for Christmas donation was received
and ordered complied with.
Communication from the Public
Health League in which they enclosed
five sheets of Xmas seals, was receiv-
ed, and on motion the same was
ordered paid.
The Free Labor Bureau, Thos.
Dunn, secretary, Washington, d. c.,
in circular letter informs the labor
movement of the Worthy Manufacture
ing Co., headed by Max Cohan, at
, tempting to flood the market with his
prison-slave-m shirts. The names
of the shirts are "Roomy Richard,"
"Dixie Dan," Big Cy" and "Old
Friend, and last but not least, "Lindy
Boy" the overalls for children. They
urge labor unions to appoint COM
mittees to call on dealers and job
bers. The communication was receiv-
ed as read.
Reports of delegates and affiliated
unions was on motion dispensed with
but the chair announced that any or
ganization having anything important
to report should do so.
Jack Scheaf reported that a move
was on to examine and license all
motion picture operators in the city.
There will likely be no opposition to
the examination and the licensing of
the operators, if the operators are
represented on the board to be ap-
pointed.
The business agent of the milk and
ice cream wagon drivers reported
that the Kroger stores are being sup
piled with milk from Dayton, which
is unfair to their organization. Dele
information back to their organiza-
tions.
Delegates from the local Carpen-
ters' Union complained that there IS
too much smoking in the big hall
during meetings, and suggested that
fan should be installed to carry out
the smoke. They say that some of
their members do not come to the
meetings on account of the dense
smoke. The suggestion was turned
over to the trustees.
Molders reported conditions fair
and the Holland and Williamson fur
naces unfair to them.
George BRANDED, secretary of the
bazaar committee, made partial re-
port of receipts and expenditures
The report shows that the bazaar will
be financial success, but there are
several bills outstanding, and as soon
as they are received complete re-
port will be made.
A few building bonds of the Co
Operative Trades and Labor Council
are yet to be redeemed and taken up,
but owing to the vast amount of ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
FARM WORKERS
STRIKE FOR COL
LECTIVE PACT

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
United States department of labor
reports that strike among the farm
hands in the vicinity of Kalmar, Swe-
den, has recently been in progress,
having arisen from the refusal of the
farm owners to enter into collective
agreements with their employees. The
Swedish government has appointed
a commission to deliberate with rep
resentatives of employers and en-
ployes, in an endeavor to terminte
the strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Carbolic Acid Adyised

Oswald (writing letter to his
friend)-Dear Bob, you know | love
Louise, but her father objects to our
marriage, and II she can't be mine, I'll
surely have to commit suicide. What
do you advise?
His friend answered-Carbolic acid,
old man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
She GuHawed Then

SAM never see you with Miss
Gidlings any more.
Lou-No; | couldn't stand her vul
gar laughing.
Sam-Sol | haven't noticed II.
Lou-No, you weren't around when
| proposed to her.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Mending Done at Doctors

White-Where were you coming
from when / met you yesterday?
Brown-From the doctors. l had
some mending done.
White-What did the doctor mend
for you?
Brown couple Of socks my wife
gave me.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Excusabls

He was on trial fer having shot
saxophone player and in defence
stated that he thought 1t was cat.
"But you mustn't shoot anything"
said the magistrate firmly. mot even
cat"
"Please, your worship, thought
this one was very, very ILL.,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Garage Will Need Repairs

Joan-What's made you so late?
JIM raB into a garage on the
way.
Joan-Did you need some repairs,
then?
Jim-No; but the garage win.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
He Had Heard Of II

"Hello, whiskers; where are you
going with that lantern"
"What place Is this?"
"New York"
"Well," said Diogenes, sorrowfully,
II guess 1t won't do any good to look
here"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Ask Dad, He Knows

Are you fond of moving pictures?"
asked the chance acquaintance.
''No. / think when pictures are
hung they ought TO stay put" growled
the husband of the woman with
change ge-the-room-around" complex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Habituation

The World has sung the same old song
On Culture" still intent
We say that something must be wrong
Because it's different
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06

A salt dome in Grand Saline
Texas, that provided salt for the In
dians a century ago, soon may pro
duce 100000 tons year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Kept 'Em Guessing

"Old Jake was buried yesterday"
what did he die Off"
Nobody knows; not even the doc
tor"
That's just like the old rascal
Nobody knew what he lived on and
nobody knows what he died from"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06

pense to maintain the labor temple
this winter, it is likely that none can
be taken up for the present Holders
Of the building bonds should have a
little patience, especially those that
have jobs, until the council is again
in position to redeem them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
MASHED EVEN POTATOES

Hubby-The cooks rather pretty
but flirtatious, | think.
Wife (alarmed) do you think
SO?
Hubby--She mashes even the tur-
nips and potatoes, you see.
Grand Operates
On Opera we're still intent,
While Statesmen stir the Nation
large amount of Sentiment
IL Just Vociferation.
A Better Use
Weary Dan What's become of all
de swell names what used to be on
the pullman trains.
Dusty Rhoades All, they're using
them In naming new soft drinks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
BRIDE S POLICE
FINES PLAN
GAINING

Ths proposal 0k Corporation coun-3
ssl WiIil.4lA wv. Bride to : rmit The
precinct atationa % ievy collateral
from persons who have VIOLATED
minor District laws and thus re-
lieye tho Police co4rt Of mass Of
detan, Il meeting With approval by
District officials, The Police De-
partms however. II not enthusias.
Tic st the prospect 81 additional
clerical work IN the stations.
Under the plan sugge1ted BY
Bride, the station clerks viii
furnished list cf the offenaes for
\ Itch they RAY take collat saI for
first Oefensea and the amounts TO-
he assessed for each charge
would Cut work
The clerks would be instructed 70
ask the psrson arrested X he de.
sired : trial IN the Pollos Court Or
wished 10 forfeit collateral The re-
ply would 30 marked % the receipt
handed Il viclatcr and i record
sent to the p3lice Court where the
necessary action would 30 taken.
The plan. Bride Stated, win cers'
tainly work 10 the advantaBe Of the
overwurlEed stafk 0G the Corporation
Counsel at the Police Court and
at the Same time would relieve
number of policemen from the
necessity of npending hours inl
court when many should ~ patrol
Nnw flaoiF hnafn
He pointed out also that to the
individual policeman & win cersa
tainIy Be cf benefit. particularly
where 4 man has worked the mid.
night trick and then must hang
around court the greater part oG
the morning.
Aid TO Citizens.
eliminating the personal angle
as far as the office 81 the corp0r.
alton counsel ana the policeman
Is concerned, Bride said, he BE-
lieVes HE plan win ~ of ines.8
timable benefit to the citisens cf
IL * sxpFsssed the BELIEF that
about IS per cent of the traffic
cases which now 50 "a Police
Court, where the officer must put
ii his appearance only 70 find col.
lateral has been forfeited win BE-
taken care o1;
Then, too. he raid, the number
Oe policemen who would otherwise
he waiting around the Police Court
could Be patFolling their beats
or taking care of traffic III the
downtown section during the rush
hours.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Rover Files for F1Gloe'S
On M Street Premises

United states AttoEney Leo a.
Rovsr and his aor'1tent, Harold ".
orcutt yertsf1ey flIed paddock ipt
Junction proeesdin6s ~ DISTRICT
guprtraS Court sgainSt the tenants
and owners 81 eroIniccr 1z1e d ST.
N. WI. alleging repeated IlQuof law
Violations wfthln the poTt several
months.
zachary wilson oeorgla Wilson
ana Wllliorn G. KonnoV are named
defondantg Is tenants ana John g.
Thaurer ana Martha Jhpuar are
Su6d - owners ~ the court riEne
tire Injunction order the premises
wa bo padlociked against usage Tor
any purpose for one year, end the
three tenants win b enjolned from
selling llQr0r e any other place.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Consumers Guild Pon
Gives % to Clayton

The contuncr'a Guild. which some
fIms aso sponsored ths ppll Or
Public Utilities commie.lensfss q
|ii1 meeting last night cast ass votes
fbr WgiHam Mex. clayton for the
ofiios II commissioner. The com.
bItte tssnlt 81 the pom win b an
n6unccd tomorrow.
pf. osers6 o. Havenner gresi.
dent 81 the Federation q Cldlzenes
ASs0ciat tiona, was ACCUSED q kl.l.. ~
lng the p0li COMMITTEES II the Dack.
by u. 9. Rie9el. prcsidenf q tns
rnfid. Risgei also launched an ~.
tack on Waehington neWspep
because. he declared, they nae not
riven ths pom the support = az
6eryed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Dee Him. vi. Reports
RnhIlarIeze RnrGIaKg

sIAuNIoN. Va. April Sra bur.
rIsfp Win nb foh1sss. 1sretoxtal
4 may .eln W4s obr1mlIled q
Dos Hln. msll samn oe HiShland
coupkr.
Iilo bnrgI1rs entered the enlahs
llshment ot tho Doc HIN Mercans
file Company. bet q member Of the
firm ft1t1d today thai nothing WIS
Htolen ~ for ~ he could fot6rnills.
Hlccdhourde ana fi5ln print
expert Allan 6 HlSnce,S, Ware
callGd from Stnnmtpf THE 0cNs
rounded rp eeveral suspects. al
boys Blencoe obtained several I'm.
eerprints from the glaon nE the
window through witch entry was
made. ana also took p1iiatn of the
suspects. which hs will compare.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
lIlRS. WARMER clRcL 3 HEAD

CEHERRYDAIlE. Va, APRIL 6.--
The Floral Circle 81 the Mary
washington Chapter. No. 50 Order
Of the Eastern Star, meeting last
night at the home Of Mrs. John J..
WaddelI elected Mra. Bertha
Warner. president. ana Mrs. Louise
Elliott 49, aecretary.treaaurer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Large floral patterned
voiIe Or crepe pajamas
add i matching coat
and appeaf II the break
fast table /; pastel colors
with contrasting bind-
ines: sizes IS to III.
UndseweaI Ehlfa ElosE
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
RayCn
indies
OF Finely Spun
Dsl9sco R9yoD
$

pelusco rayon IS Of :
inner weave, yet stronger
and better than any
rayon ever before pro-
duced choice Of flesh,
peach and white; s.
10 ".
The Chsnaisss
Fully cut, with bodice
tops and contrasting
band at the bottom;
il sizes s. to ".
The Cosnb binations
With bodice tops and
bloonier bottoms; ; sizes
So 10 70.
Undsvsa rAlrd xloss
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

layer Fsh
Mattresses
~
Stearl1s n Foster
Erss from dust, Also.
lutelx sanitary and
built for comfort -
such are the Gtearns
Foster Mattresses
shown here.
SO.lb. layer felt mattresn,
4ulA bAAe eessss ..... ~ I 3. S1sSo
Long hber layer felt mat
tress, full sise. ...... 92s. .So
Very good. large felt mat.
tress IN 50 Q d-looking
ticking ................ $Ss.s0
Finely tailored and luz.
urtcusly eemfortable
large falt mattress, full
si1e e.'..ss So. ...... S5e.eo
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Slips purposely fashioned
ID preserve the j / n
straight lines Of youth.
and yet Be full enough
for comfort. Crepe de
chine and rayon, tailored
and lace trimmed with
shadow proof and two-
inch hens /; whit pas
tel and street shades ;
sizes 36 to so.
Liaserls Third 1Ioss &
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Inexpensive Dress shop second Floor
10 the Left d Main Aisls Elevators
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
The Models SketcFled Left 70 Right

Misses bordered kasha cost
over tan flat crepe frOcIs
sIO.s5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
at OF the u S. Government for the Defense OF the

Energetic building revolutionary youth
movement under the leadership of Young Workers
Mobilization of the workers in the unions and the
cation of the unorganized the basis of militant struggle against
collaboration speed up
cation in all its FORMS against jngosm marsm paism and
imperast preparations particularly against efforts
of the A. F. of bureaucracy reduce the labor
adjunct of the machine.
H. The socialist party be stripped all pretens of
being working class and be exposed in its light
the dangerous helper of the bougoe its preparations
for
Any oppounism especially
dangerous in the ranks of the Party such period therefore
Party membership multiply vigilance
struggle Right errors eliminate Right
strengthen BolsheYs Party
Troyism from the ranks of our Party and it before the
working class counterrevOutonary attack the
and the Cominen and aid impeaist preparations
against the Soviet Union
unifcation of the Party line
leadership of the Communist International The Tightening
proetaian discipline in the Party the consolidation of the Party
the elimination of fractional strife, the development absolute
loyalty the Comntern and the acceptance and execution
OF all its decisions are an absolute condition for the victorious
proetaan struggle against all forces imperialism mobzing
SLOGANS TO BE USED IN CAMPAIGN
IT, The against mperast and for the defense
of the Soviet Union be conducted under the following
l. Not not not ship, not cent for the i'm
perialist army and navy! Down with the Big Navy Bill
q Down with the mperiast against Nicaragua Defeat
Wall Streets in Nicaragua! Marines Nicaragua
fight against National Liberation Army American
marines Nicaragua and China the side of the Mica
raguan and Chinese revolutions!
withdrawal of all American troops
America and from the colonies of the Pacific Immediate with
d. Complete and immediate independence for all American
colonies and semicolonies.
Hands off Mexico!
Abolition the of United States control
Supervision Latin America Withdrawal sup
port the puppet subsidized by United States i'm
of Venezuela, Legua
and Ibanez of Chile
Abolition of all erroraty privileges of the United
States in Asia, Africa and Latin America.
Down with the and and
militia struggle militia Election officers
soldiers sailors Full right hold office for the
members of the military forces
abolition whole system
perast peace" treaties Down with the Dawes Plan! Cancellation
debts mperial world Immediate withdrawal
refusal the Nations
Defend the Union Socialist Soviet Republics the only
proeaan country the the of the working
countries against the conspace of the capitalist
Immediate recognition of the Soviet by the
United States government.
Promotion of trade with the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
granting sufficient credits by the Federal
men stimulating industry and absorbing
the unemployed.
Establishment direct connections between the American
Russian working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM PREPARES.

American imperialism working overtime in completing the
war preparations of the United States
l. MitaryNav Preparations. The budget provides the
Of S700000000 for military and
the soaed disarmament Washington
have been added to expenditures this
there is another $1C0000000 increase sequel the
disarmament" After the all
WARS" has victorious" end mperas
spending preparations for today than they did
9 But the increase expenditure Of the United States greater
Than that Of any other big power
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
COLONEL LINDBERGH AND Mr.. RAYMOND ORTEIG, WHO
STARTED THE LINDBERGH FLIGHT
Remember Also Raymond Orteig.

RIO day passes without and praise of Colonel Lind
! bergh. The people proud Of him.
This to remind Americans that they have also
be grateful Mr. Raymond Orte who is shown here stand
ing with Colonel Lindbergh.
For all that Lndbergh did Lndbergh deserves the credit
But Americans will remember that without Raymond Or
teig born France and frscass American citizen
and business man. this country and the world might
have heard Of Lindbergh
It was Mr. orteig that offered the prize $4,000 for
flight from New York City to the City of Paris
It was the offer of this 900 prize that made possible
for Colonel Lndbergh get backing for the building of the
arghp in which crossed the less than day and
> half
Mr. orteg offered the money to increase public interest
flying development good American anxious to do
thing useful .... So.
Business men believing that Lndbergh could carry out his
money.
Lindbergh made the trip and Mr. orteg, whose smiling
face you see in this picture gladly paid the $25OOo
Then he faded out the picture and Lndbergh became
he should be- one of the great heroes Of the world
This is published to remind you that Mr. orteg ought NOT
TO fade out Of the memory of those that admire Colonel
berg and glad that the country has produced him. and
glad that thanks to Mr.. oreg he had chance prove
himself the worlds finest fler
When You speak Mr. orteig he nspects the running
of his aayette Hotel his Brevoort Hotel New York City
he says "oh, it is nothing. What / have made in
America It sa great honor have contributed even in
small way The achievement of such Colonel Lind
bergh the worlds hero" t.'e'
The country needs more the French race like Mr.
orteig he good American who hOnors his mother coun
try, all good do
On his vacations abroad Mr. Orteg returns his n1aison
natae, the little house the Pyrenees in which
born, and in which his mother lived until her death
Trenchmen know what that good French of
gnoS french mother