davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

6:3O-Hotel Trio $50 MINI.
422.3-WOR Newark-71O.
6:00-Contralto; sports talk.
6:30-Uncle Don's stories.
7:00--Talk; the Midshipmen.
7:45-Elements of aviation.
S00-Sa1on orchestra.
9o0-WOR repertory
9:30-The Music Rack.
0:00-Lacquer and Jade.
10:30-Square Deal Party.
II :00-News; dance; Inoonbean1s. =
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-9S0.
6:00-Studio and feature.
7:00-Vocal and orchestra.
7:30--same as WIZ (41a hrs.).
12:00-DoY BeStor's Orchestra.
2eO.7--WHAM Rochester--1,15O.
6:30-Feature; Skultety's Orchestra.
7:30--WJz programs 1894 hrs.).
11:15-Organ recital CAS- MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

ment. The attitude is "Not how
many, but how WELL" In short,
here is a radio receiver which
does not confuse with mystify.
ing technical terms, puzzling
accoutrements, obscure me.
chanical devices. The people
who are interested in this in
strument take excellence for
granted.
When you learn all these
things about the new Eveready
Radio, you will probably want
it want it because of its
wonderful reception =. want
it because of its beautiful
cabinetwork >. want it, most
emphatically, because it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

434.5--NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard.)
S:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
282.a-WTIC Hartford-1 .O6o.

5:3O-Sunset hour; news.
6:30-Hotel Trio $50 MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

designed for those who naturally
select the better things of lifel
NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc.
General Offices: New York, N. Y.
Branches: Chicago Kansas City
New York San Francisco
U.,s "'e es ss lie cs:. sssss:
Y Features Of the Neac Evereadv
THE New EvEREADY contains eight tubes, in.
Guiding rectifer. Uses three of the new screen
grid tubes. Last audio stage is push pull, using
two 245-type tubes. Power.detection and re.
sistance-cOuplins preserve original tOnal purity
and fidelity.
Special built.in eIectro.dynamic speaker of
Eveready design.
Insulation is used only for insulatine-not TO
bear the weight of parts. Original fine adjust
ments made in laboratory are not affected by
weather changes. UnyieldinG metal used 20
preserve accurate alignment of parts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21

Frechtling Dairy Co. The executive
board will meet next Tuesday night.
Delegates from the Musicians re-
ported that the American Legion is
now employing union musicians at
their dances.
The trustees reported that they
have some bids on the new heating
plant for the labor temple. The same
was laid over for further bids.
Delegates from the Stage Hands re-
ported that Mr.. Shaffer has moved a
bunch of houses on Edison Ave-, and
has ruined the whole street, by filling
in the yards ,and the water runs in
other yards. Mr.. Teaff has promised
to attend to these things but up to
now has failed to do so.
President Condor reports on the
special meeting with the Butler Co.
Kennel Club regarding putting on
their dog show in connection with the
Labor Day Outing. Same was refer
red to the Outing Committee. A COM
mittee was appointed to make the
Kennel Club an offer to hold the show
in connection with the Labor Day Out
ing. Committee, Baynes, Condor, and
Schief.
The Auto Committee of the Labor
Day Outing reports that they have
purchased Roosevelt Straight Eighc
Sedan to be given away Labor Day.
A communication was read from the
Clifton Shirt Company, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, in which they call attention to
the Big Union Label Campaign which
started on June 10th and will last un.
til August 31st. At the conclusion of
this campaign great many valuable
prizes will be given away, ranging
from 5000 in good cold cash on down
the line. They mention the Economy
Store, 2l5 Court street, this city, as
one of their leading dealers. On mo
tion the same was received and mem
bers asked to take notice.
A letter from the Union Label
Trades Department of the A. F, of L.,
in which they state that following
the custom of the past six years, the
Executive Committee of the depart
ment has selected the period from.
August 19 to September 2, '29, for an
intensive campaign in the interest of
the union label, shop card and work
ing button. They also ask that a com
mittee be received and the names sent
in. Received.
A communication in the way of an
invitation from the headquarters OF
the Fifth Corps Area, Ft Hayes, Co
umbus, Ohio, at the Visitors Da5
gathering. Received as read.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
EAGLES
Preparing For Big Fourth
of July Outing At
Fairgrounds :.

The committee named by Butler
Aerie 407, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
to arrange for the annual Fourth of
July celebration and outing, is surely
a busy crowd these days. To prepare
for an event of the magnitude of
these annual affairs such as the
Eagles stage is some job, as anyone
of experience can we'll tell.
The Eagles always aim, each year,
to outdo all previous attempts, and
that they succeed is only a matter of
history. They have succeeded until
now the Eagles Fourth of July
events are looked upon and acknow
ledged to be the greatest of any any
where in the state.
And this year will be no exception,
All the old-time features will again
be staged with many new ones. The
big afternoon attraction will be the
motorcycle races. But there will be
many other things to amuse and en-
tertain those not caring for the speed
events. There will be something do
ing and going on throughout the en-
tire day, and all winding up with one
of those grand and glorious fireworks
displays for which the Eagles annual
affairs have gained a reputation sec
ond to none.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
Home Owned Store Association
Draws Large Crowd at Dinner Tuesday Nght-Frank L.
MulhOlland Speaker

borhood, and we are living in a new
age-an age demanding that men
think. And as we think we learn to
sense values.
"No man can be great in his ma
tional relationships until he is great
in his community"
Mr.. Mulholland cited the shifting
structures of economics and manners
of modern life, pointing out the ever
changing tempo of the times with
which he advised every one to keep
up with"
Not only were there grocers and
meat dealers at this meeting, bank
ers, printers, dentists, clothiers, haber
dashers, funeral directors and several
other lines of merchants and business
men attended.
Another meeting of the Home
Owned Stores Association is to be
called either for next week or week
after next, it was announced, when
other home owned store owners and
business men will be taken in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21

At the last regular meeting of Car
penters' Union No. 637, the annual
election of officers took place. Louis
f. Nau was again elected prisideno.
There doesn't seem much chance for
Lou getting away from this job be-
cause, as the members say, he fits in
too we'll to let him 60 While the rec
ords weren't looked into regarding
this, some of the older members say,
so far as they can remember, Lou
must have been holding the position Is
years or more.
To stand so high in the estimation
and regard of your fellow workers as
to be chosen by them as leader is in
deed a matter for much pride.
Most of the other officers of the
union elected have held their posi-
tions many years. They are:
Vice president, Joseph Lewis; re-
cording secretary, Peter Schmitt; fin
ancial secretary, Charles F. Chapen;
treasurer, Herman Perpingon; con
ductor, Joseph Gallagher.
Executive Board. Edward Sims, JOS
eph Gallagher, Thomas Bowling,
Charles 4. Erhart, Joseph Lewis and
Scott Symes; business Agent, Herman
Perpingon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
PAINTERS
Working Sunday Replacing
Strikers Are Fined

Port Arthur, Texas, QLNS). Six
painters accused of working on Sun
day were fined S14.30 each, including
costs, by City Judge X. G. Robertson,
The men, who are not affiliated with
the union, had started work on the
junior high school building when mem
bers of the union went on strike.
Demands of the painters leading up
to the strike have not been made pub
lie, but it is reported that they asked
a wage of $40 day and forty hour
week instead of SO.
r. A. Grow, state Hangers Union,
is in the city seeking to settle the diff
ferences with the contractors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
DON'T HEDGE

On September End of this year, th !:
Labor Day Outing will again be eel
ebrated. 1t is little early to predict
just what entertainment and amuse-
ments will be there, but it is certain
that there will be other necessary fea-
lures.
In order to make Labor Day Pic
mic success it is necessary for the
entire labor movement to get back of
it. Heretofore a mere handful of
trades unionists did all the work and
from the reports they did it well.
We are appealing to the entire
membership of the different labor or
ganiZations to solicit their members
with a view of having them help at
the fair grounds on that day. The
more help that volunteers the less
work it will be for all concerned.
The Labor Day Picnic is every
trade unionists affair and let not one
of them hedge" on the job this year
We need your help and we need it
badly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session with President Condor presid-
ing Thirty delegates were present.
The regular order of business was
transacted.
Molders reported Holland and Will
hanson furnaces unfair.
Machinists report Motzer & White
Star Garages are union garages.
Metal Polishers report Super Maid
Aluminium, Chicago, and unfair. They
sell direct to the consumer. Cards
were distributed to the delegates to
mail to the firm.
Painters report that the Queen City
Bus Company is unfair to their union.
Plumbers report that they are now
enjoying the fve-day week.
Stage Hands report everything
OK.
National and White Cross dairies
are unfair to the Milk and Ice Cream
Wagon Drivers.
Engineers report their organization
in good shape, and requested that 3
committee be appointed to assist them
in negotiating an agreement with the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
IRON WORK ERS'
STRIKE BRINGS
WAGE INCREASE

Chicago Structural iron workers
won their strike for higher wages.
Wages are advanced from $l2 to $I3
a day.
Union opponents expressed surprise
at this high wage, but no mention
is made of the number Of iron work
ers who are killed and disabled, and
the short work period during the year
1t is estimated that no large build
ing is erected in this city without the
loss of at least one iron workers. life
Last year &C were killed and So per
manently disabled. These workers are
employed on an average of 146 days
a year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
TEXTILE PROBE
SHIFTED TO FEEDER
AL TRADE BOARD

Washington.-Ihe senate manufac-
lures committee voted to refer the
proposed textile probe to the federal
trade commission and reversed its
previous decision that the senate con
duct the inquiry.
Senator Hatfield rep, w. Va.),
who had previously voted for the fed
eral trade commission inquiry and
later for senate investigation,
moved reconsideration and his vote
switched the committees decision.
Senator La Toilette, chairman of
the senate committee, led the fight for
a probe by the lawmaking branch.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Wheeler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21

The Hamilton Home Owned Stores
Association will soon broaden its
membership policies to take in any
Independent merchant in Hamilton,
Fred Stitsinger, president of the asso-
ciation, announced Tuesday at din
ner meeting of the organization at
the Y. M. G. A.
The association was formed year
and a half ago with only retail gro
GERS and wholesa| |e distributors as
its members. The new membership
policy, however, will take in any indie
pendent merchant.
The meeting last night, attended by
nearly 200 members and their fam
lilies, was addressed by Frank j. Null
holland, of Toledo, past president OF
the International Rotary and counsel
for the international Association of
Machinists. Mr.. Mulholland spoke
chiefly of the changes wrought in the
past few years by science and inven-
ton.
Science and invention," he said,
"have made the whole world neigh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
MINERS WANT
RIGHTS ACCORDED
COMMUNISTS

Bicknell, Ind Organized miners
appealed to Governor Leslie to pro
tect their rights that the anti-union
Knox Consolidated Coal Company op-
pose and which are granted without
question to communists who are EN-.
ployed as strikebreakers.
The trade unionists have been de
MED free speech and assemblage by
Injunction Judge Linn D. Hay but the
red" National Miners union is per
mitted to hold public meetings.
The company broke its agreement
with the union and received the Com
munists with open arms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
CRIMINAL TYPE IDEA
DISPUTED BY LAWES

Boston" There is no such thing as
the criminal type which psychriarists
talk about" said Lewis f. Lawes,
warden of Sing Sing Prison at the
closing session of the Boys Cluo
Federation
q can't possibly recognize a Grim
inal type in humanity" said the
speaker, who for years has been asso-
ciated with criminals. 1T is the point
of temptation that makes the criminal
the time, place and circumstance.
There is no specific reason for crime,
it is combination of reasons"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
BRICKLAYERS GAIN

Lorain, -Bricklayers compro-
missed 81 day demand and will re
ceiye an additional so cents a day The
new rate is $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
JOHN ROSSON
Is Business Representative
of Local Plumbers
Union

John Rosson is the present business
agent of Plumbers Union No. l08,
having been selected to fill the posi-
tion made vacant by the death of the
late Henry Betscher, who represented
the union for a number of years.
John is well known in union circles
and one of the best qualified trade
unionists to fill the position, and all
are agreed No. l08 made no mistake
in the selection of its representative
and wish for him every success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
ENDS 34-YEAR TERM

Worcester, Mass, (ILNs). George
Apholt, 81 years secretary of Local 80.
international Cigar Makers Union.
has resigned because of i'll health
Apholt's tenure of office is believed to
establish a record. A popularity of
cigar makers union offices is that, be-
cause of the loan system, a secretary
must spend at least one hour at his
desk each day to accommodate travel
ing members who may need assist
ance. Gustave Bailette succeeds to
the office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
FIVE-DAY WEEK GROWS

st. Louis, Mozart glass workers.
established the five-day week and
$1.10 an hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
GRAUSTEIN PUT TEN
MILLIONS IN PAPERS

Washington, D. c., QLNS) More
than ten millions dollars went into 10
newspaper out Of his company's own
funds, A. R. Graustein, president Of
the international Paper & Power Co.,
told the Federal Trade Commission.
In letter filed by him Graustein de
MES other power companies have sup
ported his invasion Of the newspaper
field.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-21
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Calgary, Alberta, Canada. News
paper printers in this city and in Ed
monton raised wages and secured a
three-year contract. Rates the first
two years will be $47.25 for day work
and $5025 for night work. For the
third year day work will be $48 and
night work $5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
VISITORS iNCREASEc|
SuSlNE SS.r|


The tourist season does not AFFECT
the purchases of the housewife, how
ever, and prices remain about the same.
While there are no new kinds OF
produce on the market, that which Is
on display Is temptingly fresh. Even
vegetables seem to sense that 1t Is
Spring. Fruits are plentiful and excel
lent looking. There Is deiicious-appear-
ing grapefruit selling for 10 cents apiece,
which Is low. Other fruits are straw
berries, 40 to SO cents box; pears, 10
cents each; apples, 8 to 10 cents each;
bananas, IS to 80 cents a dozen; large
oranges, so cents dozen: cranberries,
20 cents q pound; South American
grapes, rs cents to 81 pound; Gale
fornia grapes, Is to 40 cents pound;
Argentine melons. 81 apiece. ~.
Vegetables, like fruits, are being
received from distant points--namely,
Texas, California, Florida and South
America-although 1t will not be long
before nearby growers viii BECOME
active. Among the vegetables seen on
the market at present are dollhouse
cucumbers, 20 to IS cents apiece; small
Florida cucumbers, 10 cents each; cel-
cry, 10 cents bunch; California peas,
80 cents a pound; Mexican peas, 70
cents q pound: spinach, 10 cents q
pound; white and yellow squash, 10 TO
is cents a pound: turnips, pounds for
IS cents: parsnips, pounds for rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
BY JESSIE A. KNOX.

Vegetable cocktails as an appetizer
are still new enough to give an unusual
touch to a meal. Now, that the young
Spring vegetables are available, the
April hostess has good opportunity OF
making use Of them in this way.
Both raw and cooked vegetables are
used, either alone or in combination,
and are served with the same kind OF
a cocktail sauce that Is used for clans
or oysters. There are also several spe-
cial dressings that are used for variety.
The vegetables may be mixed with the
sauce and served in cocktail glasses or
they may be- arranged on crisp, small
lettuce leaves and dipped In the sauce
as they are eaten. This Is, think, q
much more attractive way.
Diced cucumberS, boiled chilled as
paragus, cooked young string beans.
beetS, artichoke hearts, raw or cooked
Jerusalem artichokes, sliced radishes,
boiled mushrooms. diced celery and raw
or boiled green pepper offer many pos
sibilities in the cocktail line.
Cooked vegetables generally have q
better flavor If they are marinated for
short time In French dressing. When
combination of vegetables Is used each
should be marinated separately. AL
the vegetables should be thoroughly
chilled and served on cold plates or In
a we'll chilled sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Tempting Combinations
Pique Dulled Appetites

Some good combinations are as fol-
lows:
1. Boil one green pepper for three
minutes in boiling salted water. Drain.
chill, remove seeds and cut in strips.
Mix with one-half cupful of diced celery
and one cupful Of young string beans
cut in pieces about inch long. MIX
one-half cupful of cocktail sauce with
these and arrange in four chilled cock
tail glasses. Garnish with two or three
sprigs of watercress and two small rad
isheS.
2, Cut asparagus into inch pieces,
boil, chill and marinate In well sea-
soned French dressing for half an hour
FIJI a small lettuce leaf with the aspa-
ragus and another with small slices OF
boiled beets. Garnish with curled pieces
of celery and serve with individual por-
lions of cocktail sauce.
3. Sliced cucumberS, cooked string
beans, boiled Jerusalem artichokes, ar
ranged in separate piles on lettuce OF
romaine leaves around the cocktail
sauce.
4. Boiled mushrooms, chilled aspara-
gus stalks and strips Of green pepper
mixed with the sauce. or served sepa-
rately. To boil mushrooms use the
small ones, peel them and boil gently
in sailed water or chicken stock for 10
minutes, then drain and cool. Canned
mushrooms may be used instead OF
| fresh and have the added convenience
of needing no further cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Pineapple Vitarnins.

At the University OF Hawaii studies
have been made to determine the nu-
tritive value Of pineapple, and have
shown that it has very high vitamin
content-so high, in. fact. as to give 1t
a place among the most valuable Of the
canned foods in this respect. These
studies have also shown that pineapple
possesses decided value in the treat
ment Of some kinds Of acidosis. In
addition to these 1T has long been
known that, this fruit aids In the diges-
ton of protein foods when it is eaten
raw. The canned pineapple loses most
of this power In the process OF canning
but retains. its. high vitamin, content.
From a nutritive standpoint, therefore,
1t Is wise to include generous supply
Of pineapple on your fruit list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

with few dry bread crumbs and bake
in medium own for about II minutes
to set the eggs.
Scotch Eggs. Place six. slices Of
toast on q platter. Spread the toast
with cooked macaroni and sprinkling
OF grated cheese. Pour the scrambled
egg mixture over al and garnish with
heated asparagus tips.
Eggs in Tomatoes.-Peel and hollow
out six tomatoes to be stuffed. FIJI the
centers Of the tomatoes with scram-
bled eggs which have been mixed with
| the small pieces of tomato. Bake In
a hot oven for 10 minutes to soften
the tomatoes. Crumbs may be sprinkled
on the tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

1uGFG has p6eu
no material change
, in the cost of dairy
products, although
eggs should begin
to decrease In price
soon. AT present
eggs are selling for
so to 10 cents a
dozen and butter
at 80 cents a pound.
In the poultry line
chickens, roasting
size, are bringing
As to so cents a
pound; frying size,
SO cents q pound;
stewing size. 40
cents, a pound.
Meats re m a In
.. A. AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Among them. Leg Of lamb, 40 cents q
pound loin lamb chops, so cents;
stemipg lamb, 10 cents: Shoulder lamb,
28 cents; shoulder chops, 36 cents; veal
outlets, IS cents; breast OF veal. 80
cents; veal chops, As cents; shoulder
roast of veal, IS cents; roast loin Of
pork, 80 cents; pork chops, 40 cents;
fresh ham, 80 cents. round steak, so to
SO cents; sirloin, So cents; porterhouse
steak, go cents; chuck roast, IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

If you have a sun room you will ind
1t difficult to resist this unique but un-
usually attractive little table; and If
you have no sun room, you viii probably
find q place for 1t in your living room
The framework is all of iron, and on
the crossbar below the top are three
little shelves on which to place potted
plants. And, since the top of the table
is of glass, these plants are sure to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Activity was increased during the past
week among the dealers In foodstufIs
as result, of course, of the influx OF
holiday visitors. Restaurants and hotel
dining rooms were exceptionally busy,
meeting the demands OF the hungry
tertained guests from out of town and
this increased the volume of business
Temporarily, the activity has ceased
at least until Congress convenes shortly
when merchants viii again become ac-
tive.
Spring in Washington .entices. thou
sands Of visitors. A veil Of green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
With Eggs.

Swiss Eggs.-Bake some medium
sized potatoes. When done, remove a
slice from each one. Scoop out the GEN.
ter, then force through q ricer and sea-
son. Break one egg into each case and
with o pastry bag pipe the top with
potato. Bake in o medium oven fol-
To- minutes to set the egg and brown
the potato.
Florentine Eggs.-Season half q
peck Of boiled spinach and spread Il
on o platter with depressions made
hollow and sprinkle with cheese, then
pour white sauce over each one. Cover