davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

the kitchen was considered an impor-
tant housework room, not TO be taken
otherwise into consideration. II 1t was
comfortable, well and good. II it was
convenient; the housewife should be
thankful; for decoration 1t was never
considered. In the second instance the
room was o cooking laboratory, cold,
scientific and devoid Of all attractive
elements.
It was a reaction against the latter
that brought about the gay kitchens
now so noticeable. Away with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Cranberry Conserve.

One quart cranberries, one and one
half cupfuls water, one-quarter pound
raisins, one-haf pound walnuts, one
orange and one and one-half pounds
sugar. Boil cranberries with water
until they burst. Add remaining in
gradients (raisins. walnuts and oranges
cut in pieces. boil IS minutes and
pour in jelly glasses and seal with
hot paraf1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

bedside table, upholstered easy chair
with upholstered stool to match, bridge
lamp, bed light and table light.
The floor might be covered with plain
dark rose Wilton. the woodwork nm
ished in oak, walls painted light buff !;
glass curtains of ecru easement cloth
made to draw and the overdraperies
fashioned Of cretonne or printed linen
with q Jacobean design in dark rose,
green, yellow and black.
(CopyriGht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Barley Soup,

Simmer two tabIespoonfuls of barley
until tender. Add four tablespoonful
CT tomato and two tablespoonfuls OF tart
chopped apple or put through a grinder
Add enough water to make the soup Of
the right consistency, and just before
serving season with salt, pepper and one
teaspoonful Of curry pgwder rnoistened
In cold water. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

This weeks circular gives q number
VI simple stitches that are effective on
;hildren's clothes and informal dresses
or the woman at home. If you would
Ike a copy, please send a stamped,
;elf-addresSed envelope to Mary Mar
shall. care of this paper, and 1t will be
forwarded to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

we'll together than those that are sepa-
rated by quite an interval. Brown and
beige Is more effective than two shades
OF brown or two shades of beige, and
black and gray is usually better than
two shades of gray.
A very usual mistake Is to use two
shades of gray or two shades of brown
that are not actually in the same range.
To combine q pinkish gray with q blu
ish gray leads to trouble. And often
the only thing that is wrong with an
otherwise smart ensemble Is that the
beige tones represented In stockings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
BRAIN TESTS

This is a phonetic test involving the
names of well known places. The vowels
in each word have been omitted; try to
supply the full name. Except in 2 and
7. only one letter of the alphabet is re-
quired to fill the spaces in a single word
Example: BSTN becomes BOSTON;
DNVR becomes DENVER.
Time limit, four minutes for the fol-
lowing:
% LNDN CONTAMINATION.
(2) PHLDLPH ..................
49, CND ..................
"a GILL
go MDGSCR ..................
80 PNM ..................
% BRIL- NATURALIZATION.
80 JPN .................
t9) MLT ..................
10) w ..................
Note: Some of the phonetic names
require a vowel at the end; as well as
In other parts of the word.
Answers.
The names are: Cd London, C)
Philadelphia, 49, Canada, a. Chile, go
Madagascar, 49, Panama, CD Brazil,
90 Japan, 80 Malta. Q0) Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Color Scheme i'm Street Ensemble
By MARY MARSHALL.

gloves, purse and possibly the fur Of
the coat all swear at each other mildly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

restaurant they could find. Then the
play and then a supper afterward, If
they were not too tired.
In addition each one had selected q
gift for the other. Nancy's gift TO
Peter was a billfold Of genuine pigskin.
It was made to hold the new bills
and was so we'll made that it lay fiat
without any bullying or bulkiness. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Students from so nations will live In
international House" at University Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Keeping Own Rubbers.

One mother says:
change their rubbers with other chill
dren at school, I have discovered that
it is o simple matter to cut their in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
International NcwsIeel

STILL USING POWDER But as their grandmothers did
IN revolutionary cannons These Daughters OF the hmenoan
Revolution. Mrs Waran Shanz lett ana Mrs DaWo L h":
well are busy prmpng up for hard day prepannc for their
Washington, D. c.. convention international No~'ree'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

CARRIES ON-Arthur Red
Coat" Murray, grandfather
and Oldest jockey IN the world,
is still riding winners. He is
considered most expert at
handling unruly horses at Mi
ami, Fla, Jockey Club.
International Newsref
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
MONEY PLAN
OF British a Burden to In
dustry, Survey Shows

Washington-A reputation of the
British monetary system by econo-
mists and influential industrialists of
that country should be of interest to
the United States because of SINH
larity of both countries financial
system.
The Britishers, according to cable
dispatches, declare that high interest
rates are burden on industry and
that finance, INSTEAD of being the
handmaiden of the producing trades,
is their master"
"The expense of maintaining free
gold market is too great for Britain
to bear" the survey says. at is nee
essary to adopt monetary policy de-
signed to encourage the production of
more wealth within the country. Our
present monetary position renders this
well-nigh impossible"
The survey includes a recommends
tion that commission be appointed
to investigate the whole working of
the present monetary system and to
conside~ the Incorporation of such
changes as may be necessary to affect
an industrial revival and solution of
unemployment CT scientific basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
UNION LABOR LIFE
For Service, Not Profit,
WOll Tells Agents

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-That
pany was organized by labor for
service and not for profit was en-
phasized today by President Matthew
Woll in an address to all agents of
the company.
"More than 800 local trade unions
hold stock in our company and many
Individual trade unionists have pur-
chased the maximum amount which
the bylaws permitted an individual
sold," he said. "None of these pur
olasers bought this stock with the
notion of large profits. 1t was clearly
understood that they could get only
ordinary interest on their money
From the beginning it was plan
ned and stated that all Insurance pol
icies should be participating and that
surplus earnings Of the company be-
forged to the policyholders. These
striking facts should be most convinc-
ing evidence that the company was
organized for service and not for
profit. 1t was Incorporated as stock
company in order to obtain operating
funds and in order to arrange that
the control of the company should al
ways be kept in the hands of the
national and international unions and
to avoid any possibility of few men
or few unions gaining control Of
the enterprise.
"8ut the sole purpose of the COM
pany was to serve the labor move
ment by furnishing life insurance in
the safest manner known and to fur
nich this service at the lowest possi-
bic cost"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

RAYMOND II. BURKE. Present member of
Council and Mayor. District Manager North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company.
With earnest devotion to the position of honor
he now holds, he has acquired a mastery of
the many intricate problems of modern city
government
MARK MILLIKIN. Present member of Council.
Eminent physician and surgeon keen
student OF political, social and economic ques-
tions. man OF culture, education and vision.
HOMER c. FERGUSON. Present member of
Council. One Of the most valued and inn
portant officials of The Champion Coated
Paper Company. In close touch with great
number OF people because OF his active interest
in religious, fraternal and civic organizations
HERMAN L. SANDERS General Manager of
The Butler County Lumber Company.
splendid example of the younger group which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

court suit to compel favorable action
by the radio commission.
Nockels called attention to recen.
senate discussions in which the dan
ger of nair monopoly was brought
out by Senator Din. 1t was pointed
out that 40 trust" stations have 40
cleared channels, while the remaining
49 channels have to be used by the
remaining 600 stations, of which
VIGIL is one.
Perfection of monopoly is said to
be held in check only by portions OF
the radio law, which big business is
seeking to repeal.
Nockels said the VIGIL case hat
not yet been set for trial in deiinit,
| date
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

reports that the Argentine congress
has passed an eight-hour law, applic-
able to all salaried employees and per-
sons working for a wage, with the
exception of farm laborers, domestic
servants, and sons and daughters
working for their parents.
A health clause and regulations
governing the hours of night workers
are also included in the new law
aling with overtime provisions and
rules with respect to work performed
on Sundays and holidays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
CAN'T WEAR LABEL
ON BARE HEAD

Toronto (ILNS)-Closing hours of
the A. F. of L. convention brought
from Martin Lawlor, veteran secre-
tary Of the United Hatters, plea to
help stem the craze for going bare
headed.
"Young boys and foolish old men"
he said, "join the bare-head craze.
| don't know if you can give relief
any more than | can"
Nobody jumped up with any sug.
gestion for stopping the fad which
keeps union label hats from cover
ing so many American craniums.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
SLUCCINC
OF Workers Believed Work
of Reds and Non
UniOnists

Chicago (ILNS) - Circumstances |
surrounding the slugging and MAIN
ing of eight members of the Interna- |
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union while they were engaged in
carrying on the organizing work re-
Gently inaugurated by the Chicago
joint board Of that union, indicate
that the communists are working
with and being paid by the non-union
manufacturers in the dress, suit and
cloak industry.
Shortly following the opening Of a
drive to unionize large non-union
dress manufacturing plants here the
communists opened an office near the
headquarters of the joint board and
began the distribution Of scurrilous
literature attacking the joint board,
the international union, the A. F. of
l.. and the legitimate labor move
ment in general These attacks, con-
tanned in circulars printed in both
EIkilSH anu luulSfl, WeTe HdiluSu Out
at the entrances of shops which the
union was attempting to organize.
Outraged at these unethical ant
traitorous tactics, the union represen
tatives protested to the communists
and a fracas followed, which appar
emily was just what the communist
had hoped for. No sooner had th'
melee started than up drove severa
machines loaded with sluggers, who
fifty strong, jumped out and wade'
into the trade unionists with black
jacks, gun butts and knives.
Eight union members went to hes
pitals and six of the thugs went t
Jail.
Officers Of the joint board say tina
none of those who participated in tn
attack have never worked at tn
dressmaking trade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
WOULD STOP HUMAN
KILLINGS


Chicago.-A check to destruction of
human life in industry was demanded
by the American College of Sur
teons, in their conference here.
DR.. Frederick A. Beslye, of this
city, was especially vigorous in con-
demning this slaughter.
"Conditinos in the coal fields of
West Virginia are bad" he said. "In
ONE parts of the Oklahoma oil fields
6,nditnos are so bad that the public
would hardly believe they could exis.
in civilized country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
No Reorganization" Behind the
Charter Candidates for Council
As in 1927, the Charter Com
mission relies solely upon these
ads to present its uie,cs and to
';get out the cote

IT
the candidates o the polls
biggest pored
OF Council
t :. - o -a ,ae m d Sow ~ - ,a - ,a - 10 M ,r ,t+ . 49, t |
odln political
government
political dictatorship
people
Hamilton
RESULTS recommend continuance
of a aNON-POLITICAL administration
qualified n
present
candidate choices but for ALL THE CHARTER CANDI
pledged platform OF 1871 which LIN EFFECT
of 1929
I For a City Manager from Outof To,on-a man with
political ties enangliag alliances o kind
> For an Efficient, NON-p0LI11C4L CITY 4DMiNs-
e enapio oyees.r
Of political affiliations to be retained i" their jobs
2 Municipal Ownership and NON-pOLITIC4L
- OPERATION Of Gas, Water Electric Plants
greatly improved efficiency of the
All
with political entrusted with
busine
THE CHARTER COMMISSION X
: s: ,s::s @ "' % s 4sa
sapernan
o f the OF Hamilton the
cit go oernment
n bnng W sdya Ice Cmpa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
UNION MUSICIANS
STRIKE

Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-Union
musicians employed at radio station
WGBF, Evansville, Ind, have quit
their jobs after failing to reach a
wage agreement with employers. The
men demanded an increase in wages
which were turned down. After ne
gotiations failed, the musicians
struck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
ARGENTINE

Congress Passes 8-HOur Law
Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
United States Department of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

try, in order to force settlement at
Philadelphia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
BUILDING WORK DROPS

Washington.-Official reports from
$50 leading cities and otwns in every
part of the United States show mark
ed decline in building permits, as
compared with September this year
ard the same month last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
RADIO MONOPOLY
STIRS NOCKELS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-With
the charge Of monopoly piling up at
the doors Of the big radio combines
and compelling the attention of the
senate, E. N. Nockels, founder and
guardian Of labor's station, VIGIL,
arrived in Washington, en- route home
from Toronto, to perfect the VIGIL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
VIM. A. COLE PASSES ON

San Francisco.-Wm. A. Cole, gen
eral representative United Brother
tcod of Carpenters, suddenly died at
Los Angeles, this state. He held
continuous membership in his union
for 43 years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

has been so active in Hamilton's recent prog
ress. An enthusiastic worker in all cam
paigns for the bettermsnt OF the city and ts
various institutions.
CHARLES E. SCHMITT. Secretary Treasurer
of The West Side Motor Company. An ac-
tive, influential figure in the business life OF
Hamilton for more than twenty years. Ac-
tive in every movement for the progress OF
Hamilton. true representative OF the people
JOHN FINAN. Competent engineer and build
ing construction expert. pioneer in the
movement for municipal ownership and op-
Grafton of Hamilton's utilities. Active in i'm
provement association work.
L. D. McGINLEY Assistant cashier OF The
First National Bank and Trust Company.
real student of political science. man OF
keen intellect. Genuinely democratic and
human in his sympathies and interests
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
MUSICIANS WIN
Wage Increase in Philadel-
phia

Philadelphia, Pa. OLNS)-Musi-
clans here have entered into agree
ment with theatre owners, through
J. j. Schubert, gaining a wage raise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

of SO per week, with all other con-
ditions remaining as was" The gen.
erai strike plans were at once can
celled. Final negotiations were clos
ed and the agreement reached over
long distance telephone with Joseph
N Weber, president of the Musi-
clans, and William Canavan, presi-
dent of the Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes. The stage employees were not
affected, except as prospective par
ties to the projected strike, their
agreement having a year to run.
Chicago (ILNS)-A strike of the
musicians employed in the eight Shu-
bert theatres in this city was averted
when the Shubert management made
a settlement with the striking mu-
sicians at Philadelphia, who had been
out since Labor Day.
Joseph N. Weber, international
president, had issued strike order
against all of the 100 Shubert houses
located in various cities of the coun
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
TORNADO STRIKES S.. C. SETTLEMENT
 NINE ARE DEAD
so SUDDEN DID IT COME THAT THE PEOPLE UNAWARE OF
 ITS ARRIVAL

GREENV1LLE. s. C., March Is, (P)-Nine persons are dead, two dying and five or 10 others injur- Jed. the victims of tornado which bored swiftly last night into Six |:aile, B small settlement 25 miles from here.
 Altho the community has a pop ulaticn of only 200 the. tornado was confined to such a narrow zone and came and went SO sud- Icienly that nearby residents took the roar for thunder and were not aware of it's true nature until they heard cries of the injured and dy- ing.
 Four homes, cotton gin, a church and a building and the Six-M;ie academy were in the zone of destruction. The deaths We're caused by collapse of two of the four homes which were struck.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
CODF|SH COMPANY SENDING VESSELS
 ALASKAN COAST ALASKA CODFISH COMPANY NOT SENDING BOATS TO
 NORTH THIS YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS, (4) The three-masted schooner Louise, owned and operated by the Union Fish company, the sec ond of two cod-fishers, will sail from the Golden Gate for Der ing sea.
 The William H. Smith, the other vessel operated by the company, sailed for Pirate Cove on Jan- uary 26.
 The Alaska Goldfish company, which in the past operated a fleet of boats, will not send their boats to Alaska this year as they are planning to get their supply from Japanese steamers at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
FOUR THOUSAND REBELS CAPTURED
 BY TIE FFD{:RALS
REBELS CLAIM TO HAVE CAP TIRED 800 FEDERAL IN
 ARTEGA ENCOUNTER
MEXICO CITY. March IS. (P,.

MEXICO CITY, March 15. (P)- As powerful federal armies contin- ued to close in on the rebel strong hold at Torreon the revolutionary ranks along the border gave signs of beginning to falter.
 Coming closely on the heels of the action of Naco in returning to government allegiance the breach between authorities took place in Aguapr!eta and it is uncertain whether the town had been re- turned to the government fold.
 Rebels claimed to have captured 700 faderals in an encounter at Artega yesterday but this was off set by reports from General Ali lnazan who is leading one of the main federal armies against Tor reon, that he captured 4,OOO revo- .utionists on four troop trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
RIVAL ARMIES ARE: lDvA|IC|vC O|v
 hlE!:X|C!AII C|N
MANY AMERICANS STRANDED IN TORREON UNABLE TO
 OBTAIN FUNDS

UNDATED, March 15, [Pl-The battle lines between the federals and revolutionists around the strategic city of Torreon grew clo- ser as the powerful rival armies were reported to be advancing on one another in an effort to come to grips.
 General Gales is within 20-miles of Durango and hoped to capture lit shortly then continue north ward to Torreon.
 Durango may be a hard nut to crack as it is strong strategi- cally and is reported to be guard ed by 4,000 rebels.
 Four other federal armies are also to be advancing on Torreon. Many Americans are stranded in that city as they are unable to obtain travelling funds because of closing of the banks.
 Five high ranking rebel officers have been executed in Vera Cruz.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
FLYING POAT OFF FCR IIDDTH LAST
 AI.GH1: l5EATTL.EF:
MRS. McCoRD LEAVING PLANE AT JUNEAT AN7D PROCEED
 TO SEWARD

SEA"'rT :f'. M9rch IS, (P)-A SIX passenger Boeing flying boat took
 o the air at 1:45 yesterday after noon with five passengers on two day flight tt Juneau.
 Due to the late start the party eSpecGed to stop last night at Al. bert bay or Prince Rupert then continue on today to Juneau. Emergency stops are Vancouver. Petersburg, Wrangel, Ketchikan and Skagway but the plane will not stop at those places unless forced to.
 Aboard the plane were MT. and Mrs. T. McCarty, Mrs. Jack Mo Cord, Capt. E. J. Burke and Geo. Lortie While Mrs. McCord will nuit the party at Juneap ~n4 = urn to her home in Seward the ship and the remaining passengers intend to proceed to the Portland Ianal mining reglOn.
 Regular use of the plane in +ransnortaJing engineers and sup plies from Seattle to George Coch- ran's properties in the Portland 1istric; and to tin properties near Nome are contemplated.
 Cochran said he may purchase a larger craft capable of trans porting heavy ma achinery to Nome. McCarty said it is improbable that ne will attempt to institute a reg liar service between Seattle and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
COAST GUARD OFFERS
 CADET APPOINTMENTS

SEATTLE, Wash, March Is, (E) Capt. John G. Berry, conman- der of the northwestern division of the United States coast guard, announced that competitive eX- aminations for appointment Of coast guard cadets will be held June 26 to June 28 inclusive.
 The examinations offer an ex- ceptional opportunity to young men to complete their education end become officers, he said. Age limits gre IS to 22 years,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
SPRING F:I|IEES|I|ETS FI|.ES}||I|EI:TS FLOODS ALABAMA
 N|AIII' .TH()T DEAD
MANY OTHER SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY ARE HARD
 HIT, SUFFERING

UNDATED, March 15, (P- Many towns in southern Alabama are under water and the fate o1 residents is in doubt as nun1er- ous creeks and rivers which tra- verse that section cf the sta1e continued to rise.
 Regular channels of communl- cations have been cut oil and re- ports of conditions were received mainly from refugees and from the outposts of national guards men which organization is in charge of the rescue work.
 SCREAMS ARE HEARD
 No check of the dead or injur- ed is possible. At Elba, where av least 4,0o0 people are marooned by the high water, an observer who communicated with the national guard base from a tree a mile away, reported that only the tops of the taller buildings could be seen above the water. He could hear the screams of the marooned citizens.
 MANY TOWNS FLOODED
 Brewton was under water ana communication cut off when the telephone exchange on the second floor of the building was flooded.
 Other towns flooded included Flomation, Castle, Berry and Big Creek. Thirty five persons were rescued at Big Creek and 37 taken to safety from the vicinity Of Elba by the national guard.
 SPRING FRESHETS
 At Windham's mill soldiers on their way to Elba found 30 per sons in a flooded store and res cued three women and four chll- dren. The other refused to be talk en out. They told the soldiers that the residents of Elba were more in need The soldiers tied their motor boat outside the store and rowed away to Elba to effect res cue of people there.
 A heavy fog hung over the dis trict While Alabama was the hardest hit many other sections of the country is suffering from floods. Communities in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois felt the effect of the spring fresEets but unless rains set in no trouble is ex- pected.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
 BEg|Ns 0N TDRREQN

MEXICO CITY, March 15, (P)- battle in which 30 rebels were kill ed and 80 captured at Encantada in the state of Coahuila was re- ported in a government bulletin which added that three federal columns were converging for a general offensive on Torreon.