davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

tatives of the Bemberg- -Glanzstoff
Corporation rejected.
State is Strike Breaker
Il observe that in answer to nv
statement of the 9Th wherein | de
clared that in my judgment you had
made very grave and unfortunate
error in surrendering to a policy of
force and then becoming party to
it as result of your surrender, you
say:
i cannot conceive Of anyone tax
ing such view of my action in this
matter that is fair minded. / have
only sent state police to that com
munity to preserve order and to pro-
tect property and life
"In further confirmation of my
statement, permit me to say that the
facts show that you did not send
state police to preserve order and to
protect property and life You sent
state police to intimidate and coerce
the great overwhelming majority of
the citizens of Carter county, and the
effect of your having sent state police
was to endanger property and life
instead of preserving it, This is best
eXemplified in the fact that prior to
your having increased the force of
troops at Elizabethton peaceful
condition existed, whereas since tur-
moil and antagonisms have presented
themselves. Moreover, | charge that
the sending of additional state police
to Elizabethton had for its purpose
whether you realized it or not--the
substitution by the state of Tennessee
through you direct, Of a strike-break-
ing agency, a definite partisan atti-
tude in behalf of the German cor
porations, instead of what should
have been a case of neutrality upon
the part of the state and desire to
be helpful to both sides without par
tisanship. Let us see if this is true,
and | particularize in the following
manner:
Il. Prior to your dispatching addi-
tional troops to Elizabethton there
was no lawlessness or danger with re-
spect to life and property.
Door Closed to Peace
IL. Against my recommendation
you sent additional troops to Eliza
bethton in the midst of a peaceful
circumstance where mediation had
chance. You, by your action, closed
the door to peace and opened the
door to belligerency, antagonism and
additional confict-the end of which
no one can possibly anticipate, and
the responsibility for life and prop
erty that may be jeopardized now
and may present loss in the future
must be charged to you as the chief
executive Of the state, in the main,
and DR.. Mothwurf and his autocratic
advisors.
81. Since you sent additional
troops to Elizabethton, it is pertinent
to ask who requested them? | have
gathered from the leaders of more
than six thousand human beings ir
Carter county, the people and the en-
ploye group involved, that they did
not ask for troops nor were they
consulted with reference to your in
tention of sending troops. Certainly,
the undersigned, whom you appointed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31
GOING TO WEST POINT

Washington, d. c.. (ILNS)-
For the first time in history, the
executive council of the A. F.
of l.. will visit West Point,
where there will be review of
cadets and a general "big day."
The invitation was extended by
the commanding general. Ie
breaks all precedents and con-
stitutes signal and unusual
honor to the trade unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31
PLUMBERS CUT WORK WEEK

New York Plumbers unions in
Greater New York signed a fve-day
week agreement with employers. The
contract is effective in Manhattan and
the Bronx on August ! and in Brook
lyn on June l. The basic rate is
1920 day. About 5000 workers are
affected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31
WIN FIVE-DAY WEEK

Erie, Pa.--Organized carpenters
will have the ive-day week beginning
August |. Wages are increased 212
cents an hour More than 400 work
ers are benefited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

council will call at the white house
for conference with President
Hoover and to pay respects. The next
meeting of the council will be held
in Atlantic City in August.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. - Electrical
workers compromised their wage de-
mand of 81 day increase. They are
advanced 40 cents, or to $9.40.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

Emerson says, Men are respect
able only as they respect"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28

around here, will be family of 25 at
the @, G, Brammer home Thursday
This homecoming time and many
families with children and grandchil-
dren-"God bless 'em everyone will
be united at the different gatherings
too numerous to mention names.
John Podich, an employee at Beall
Greenhouses, Vashon, had his tonsils
removed last Friday at DR., Grandy's
office. DR., Grandy was assisted by
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. O'Malley.
Mrs. Charles M. Taylor, of Ketchi-
kan, Alaska. was guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. F. Shaw, last week.
The Island Woman's Club will meet
December 3rd, with Dr.. Jones, in
stead of at the home of Mrs. E. T..
Stone, as announced on the program.
We notice in a Yakima paper OF
october 26 that community school of
religion, with Rev. Halsey Carstens as
principal, instituted by the Commun-
ity Church of Yakima, will be part of
their religious educational work dur
ing the coming year. The school,
which has faculty of nine teachers.
will have its spirit and aim reflected
in the phrases, intellectual honesty,
historical accuracy, and religious sim
certify"
Five new books have been purchased
for the Library the past week. They
are Grandmother Browns One
Hundred Years" by Harriet Brown,
THE Loring Mystery and Another
Day. by Jeffrey Farnol Raw Mater
ial' by Dorothy Garfield, and Blair's
Attic" by Joseph Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
BRAIN TESTS

Each sentence that appears below
contains wrong word. The wrong
word is in capital letters. It must be
replaced by another word.
The clue to the correct word ID that
1t contains the very same letters as
the wrong word.
Example: The MELON Is Q sour
fruit.
MELON must be changed to LEMON.
Take four minutes to change words
In the sentences below:
"a A SHORE Is o useful animal
co The sun SIRES in the east.
go A DERANGE Is a Spanish noble
man.
"a Flowers should be placed In
SAVE.
80 A wanderer Is called a DAMON.
60 Only o thief will LEAST.
% SORES are beautiful when In
80 The little POOLS sailed down
(s) The sHoRN blew when the
parade approached.
(lO) The SLID fell of the boxes.
Cd The POLES of the hill was very
great.
Q2) There was a PART expression
on his face.
Write the correct words at the end
Of each sentence.
!, Horse; 2, rises; 8, grandee; 4. vase;
5, nomad; 8, steal; z, roses: 8, sloop;
., horns; 10, lids; II, slope: IL, rapt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

simplify the homemaker's task Of Sc
Aecting satisfying but not too hearty
hot-weather dishes.
Supreme of chicken with caulifower
One cupful finely minced chicken or
veal, or a mixture of both: three eggs.
half pint medium cream. two cupfuls Of
cauli1owerettes, half teaSpoonful salt,
pepper to taste and paprika to decorate.
and three-quarters cupful broth from
the chicken or veal.
/ Cook the caulifiowettes after sepa-
rating them from the head of the cauli-
flower. Mince the chicken very fine
indeed. Season it with the salt and
pepper, add a little Of the broth and
cream and beat one egg into the mix
ture. When thoroughly incorporated
continue to beat in more milk and
broth, then another egg, then more of
ithe liquids, and finally the third egg.
eThe mixture must be smooth and deli
cate. Pour into q well buttered mold
and bake slowly. Set in a pan Of boil
Ding water for one hour, or until the top
of the mold seems firm to the touch.
Cover the mold during the time it Is
poach-baked. Unmold on serving dish,
surround the mold with the cooked
caulif1owerettes. sprinkled well with
poprika, and serve. II the meat mix
fure does not unmold perfectly, sprinkle
the top with finely minced parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

peace pact that bears his name. he at
flrst went to o hotel. He had not been
there long. however. before White
House messenger sought him out and
babe him come to the mansion. The
same thing has happened on several
previous occasions.
Ex-President Coolidge. however, on
his recent visit elected to stay at the
hotel where he and Mrs. Coolidge lived
when he was Vice President. His old
suite was turned over to him.
And during his stay q picture OF the
former President was displayed in q
corner near the elevator to his suite.
Mrs. Hoover's automobile has been
equipped with radio.
The other day 1t was driven TO a
the afternoon the Washington base ball
team was engaged In an unusually tight
game. The garage employees are ardent
fans.
The First Lady's radio was turned on.
The foreman found most OF his en-
ployes grouped. around the car listening
to q play-by-play account OF the game.
The most uncoveted job in Wash
ington during these scorching days Is
that of q policeman on Capitol Hill.
A Winter uniform with its close -fit-
ting neckband and heavy serge trousers
Is their Summer garb.
While the policemen on the beats
downtown change to lightweight cloth
ing, those on the Capitol force 60 out
to meet the hot Summer sun attired in
uniforms built to Withstand the chill OF
Washington Winters.
Their duties are not arduous. They
tell inquiring tourists how to find vari-
Gus places in the Capitol. They are
stationed as guards about the huge
structure. Some Of them sit at desks
near the entrances. Others enforce
trafic regulations on the plaza.
They are supplied one uniform year.
Gen. Summerall. chief of stan Of
the Army, makes it q practice to call
high-ranking officers in the War De-
partment and congratulate them on
their birthdays and anniversaries Of
entrance into the Army.
The other morning. so the story goes,
he telephoned a certain major.
Good morning" said the general; 81
want to congratulate you on your
thirty-fifth birthday"
The major thought he was being kid
ded by one of the War Department
1okesters.
His reply was quick, irate and pro-
fame.
There's probably no connection, but
the major has been ordered to the War
College for course of instruction.
Now it's the picture puzzle art"
Washington's smart set has gone
back 20 years this Summer and revived
this method of Willing away the time.
At the Summer resorts, at Summer
homes, on shipboard, in the Capital or
wherever the social set gathers the
game Is being played. At almost any
party one is likely to find the guests
seated at small tables with hundreds of
pieces of colored paper before them.
When put together they form q piece
of art, q famous painting.
The games great popularity Is attrib-
uted to the fact that one of Washing
ton society's own members worked it
out.
Miss Josephine Flood, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Ned Arlen Flood, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Straight Talks to Women About Money
ELIZABETH ALLEN.

the old. This makes them easier to
handle. because they are actually larger
in ones hand than the folded up speci-
mems Of the old bills.
They 1T compactly into even small
handbag, and do not form q bulky
lump, as did any stable amount OF the
old bills. Because they need be folded
and creased less, they will keep in
better condition.
1t will pay you to memorize the faces
that identify the bill; that is, Wash
ington on the 81, Lincoln, on the IS, and
so on. If you do that you will never
fall heir to raised" bill.
In other respects the new money Is
quite like the old. 1t is as easy to
spend. and, as one humorist has said,
it seems to fall into the same hands in
the same amounts as the old.
Our belief Is, however, that 1t Is q
vast improvement and one that women
will appreciate fully as the newneSs
wears on the bills and their many con-
veniences are seen to be facts. A little
extra care Ia handling the new cur.
rency while the old Is passing out OF
existence will obviate the chance Of
confusion or loss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Habits With New Money.

You have been handling the new cur
rency long enough to have become quite
familiar with It, both ~ TO size and
appearance.
OF course, women In general have
been criticizing 1t. Some say 1t Is like
"cigar store coupons" others say 1t Is
easily mistaken in denomination, and q
few find it loses itself In the voluminous
folds of their purses.
Anything new is first criticized and
then praised, and money is no excep-
ton.
At first 1t would be we'll to be little
overcautious in using the new currency.
Make certain Of the denomination. 1t
is easily distinguished, as we pointed
out some time ago, by both the clear
numbers and the pictures.
II your purse 10 large, get clip Tor
YOUR bills. Such devices are excellent
In any event, because they keep ones
money together and encourage one TO
keep the roll Of bills In o particular
part Of her purse or handbag.
Until your currency Is all Of the new
sort it will pay you to trouble yourself
to keep the old and new bills separate.
The two are quite dissimilar In size,
and It Is possible to confuse them when
paying out cash hurriedly.
You win find that it Is unnecessary to
fold and roll these new bills Is you did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Coffee Cream Jelly.

Soften one and one-half tablespoon
fuls OF gelatin in just enough cold
water to cover, then pour three cupfuls
Of freshly made coffee over it. Add
three fourths cupful of sugar, a few
grains Of salt, and stir until thoroughly
dissolved. Set aside until cold, then
pour little into a deep mold which
has been lightly rubbed with salad oil.
Allow this to set, then stand a tumbler
in the mold of jelly and pour the re-
mainder of the jelly around it. Chill,
then remove the tumbler by pouring a
little warm water into 1t, which will
soften the Jelly enough to allow 1t to
be easily removed. Meanwhile whip
three -fourths cupful of heavy cream,
add o. little vanilla and one-fourth
cupful Of sugar, stir in half o table
spoonful of gelatin softened in enough
cold water to cover, then dissolve by
standing the cup containing it in boil
ing water. Pour the cream into the
space from which the tumbler was re-
moved and set aside to stiffen. I'm
mold when set and garnish with q little
additional whipped cream and . few
maraschino cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTROW.

Is the same (because ordinarily We
don't make fine distinctions), but the
actual response Is different. When o
man breaks down at an after-dinner
speech It isn't because some one is cast
ing an evil eye upon him. On the con-
trary. he is ashamed OF 1t just be-
cause he knows he Is among friends.
II he happened to believe that he could
not speak when his chief enemy Is
still have q perfectly natural explana-
ton and not call 1t witchcraft. The
fact that IL you believe in witchcraft
you act somewhat In the same way as
II you were nervous doesn't put the
two things in the same class.
The very recognition that these sew
eral cases Of fear, for which being SPELL
ed or hexed or buffaloed is q way
of rationalizing or rather irrational
izing the situation, occur in timid and
sensitive as well as ignorant and young
people means that they are the re-
suit of lively fear. They are subjective
and no more real than was the belief in
animal magnetism as force to account
for what we recognize as suggestion;
and suggestion Is heightened under a
peculiar state Of the. nervous system
II I see ghosts IL isn't because ghosts
are real (and they also have been be-
lieved In and described for ages), but
because II you believe that ghosts look
like that you will, II sufaciently fright
ened and imaginative, see them that
way; and they are white because you
couldn't see them II black, not because
they are really white. In brief the
two orders Of belief arise out Of two
opposed habits of thought, the one Of
which is helpful and the other harmful
to understanding the kind Of a world
we live in and by that route affects
mental fitness.
It is familiar that one Of the ways
to affect people is by the look we give
them: we are accustomed to read
Others emotions In the expression Of
the eyes. So influence by staring
became the center Of q system OF
belief-that Of the evil eye-of the
same mental origin as the belief in
bewitchment. The whole subject has
Q natural explanation: II We follow
that clue, we shall avoid the con-
fusion OF truth and error.
(Copyright, Io1o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Does Man Who Saves for Future Miss Joy o.
Present? -When Should Wife Go to
y Work for Husband?

and s syssy way but we sg5ss Ga We
home have anything laid for the S
@ sS .S. %Sns n % n But %
'''- '' 49, ~ ~ ' ~ - 80 ~ ~ ~ ~ j. p.
~ ssss: the.
s Inc ns * PSHl this merely
!s s @
s: I'D e 4. T.: i gu SsS I'd a.: & . q ,s 90
ss. his rs:
RdSPi9 g. hs sss:1 h
1 &: ss : 1ss Z y % % % And
= a :' vas r; rs
, v ,tn the h;:
S nnSs you
5;,s.s 4:
hi .as snss o
him ton after
vi Is: Ss. % IT, e: *: ss! T.;
Ss % ' ss way Of 70: mt" as s y you
sn T . nS n es s s Ne s s charity
ss e. :s r. IL 9: : s sss fs" nothing
8S 5 s FL ~ IT, % 1: Sa
e. s Sss snss
sss. s '
capacity
q: :ss r h ss''
ahdI:a a and they s dueas
probably
When has husband who and shies
cannot change him and organize her Life that platform
Is
drunkard frequently liquor becomes
gambler often RECOGNIZES that the odds are agn him and hsxs games
But miracle happens that gayanizes and puts energy
willing
question Of sticking to hard job
married q
sometimes amusing
for his board and by his society by nus wife
t
right
nothing
children world
the
children should
will into flame make and do toward
his family. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
SUB ROSA
nv MINI.
Pockets.

A mans suit has about dozen
pockets to it, and the merchandise ne
carries would start q small-Sized aIi1
10 cent store. When woman began to
initiate the straight line effect of male
attire, she chung to the idea that there
must be practically no pockets to the
new outfit.
Imitation was all right up to certain
point, but the boyiSh frock has no
pockets to carry the goods which a girl
has to store away in her handbag or
hosiery. We are still feminine in spite
Of our appearance. We want to wear
sensible costumes, but don't want to
have them bumped up like camers.
At the same time, we need pockets
even when these are not found in q
graduating gown or q shroud. We don't
want the valuable things Of life to roll
of us like hailstones and hence We
must be provided with the means OF
carrying the stuff We want to keep.
than coats and vests. There is q pocket
in the rock for the gold. Another such
pocket In the shell for the pearl. Surely
there must be places of such capacity
as to enable us to carry what We want.
Eyes and ears are pockets OF q GER
tain sort, and there are plenty Of things
to see and hear just as there are spe-
claL tone pictures, nowadays. IL We use
our sense organs properly, we can carry
away the kind Of goods out Of which OBJ
servant minds have made discoveries, to
say nothing of fortunes.
Great minds are always well equipped
with deep pockets. Milton was blind
but he could see without his eyes when
he wrote Paradise Lost. Beethoven was
deaf when he wrote his Ninth SYM
phony. And then we have Helen Keller
who developed a fine mind with hardly
any senses at all. These people have In
side pockets.
We make our mistake when we think
that the successful people have lived
different lives and had better luck when
we should know that they were just like
us and in the same kind of a world.
The difference between those hum
dingers and ourselves is merely one Of
pockets. They fitted out their mental
wardrobe with clothes in which there
were plenty Of pockets to carry what
they might want to use later on.
Look your mental outfit over as It
hangs in the closet of the brain and see
whether 1t is fitted out with pockets
capable Of retaining the real goods Of
life.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

is busy and yet II. she said that to
me would think she was rude. They
say mo- because they haven't formu-
lated their reason for not wanting to be
disturbed. That's one explanation.
have found that IL I make too much
Of her won't she gets set in the way Of
saying it. But II I find some playful
way to interest her she comes right
along and forgets she started rebel
lion. The other day she started to go
to a neighbours house. called her
back. She went right on, looking back
to see what was going to do. I was
having a wonderful time smelling some
flowers and she was SO excited about
that that she forgot about going away
and came over to have a good time
with me. believe We do not make
our demands interesting and exciting
enough. We issue a command and ex-
pect them to obey and 1t is not In
human nature to do that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Entrees Served as Main Dishes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Fillet Of sole surprise-Have as many
pieces of fillet of sole as there will be
persons to be served. The sole fiilets
should be Of approximately the same
size. Brush lightly with melted butter
and roll to form rings. Fasten with
toothpicks so that they win remain In
ring form while cooked. Stand them ON
end in q buttered pan and bake for 20
more or less, according to the
size Of the fillets. They should be deli
cately Drowned when done.
Filling for the rings-Cut raw pota-
toes into medium sized dice and fry In
deep fat until brown. Fill each fillet
ring with the potatoes seasoned with
salt and pepper. Arrange parsley tips
and lemon slices around the platter
and serve with tomato or tartar sauce.
Peas, stringbeans, diced asparagus or
spinach can be used to I'LL the cups, and
potatoes may be served as q separate
vegetable II preferred.
(copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Is There a Real Witchcraftf

.n6gs5s hst ~:
which ssspisions sros: IL Che mind Of the
unsophisticsted, And how antrsinsd PEG:
81 ali our trouble IN LIE due 't TO the intiM.
s5ing spell LAD lad on rs 6y other people:
public dinner; he finished in . nervous sop-
laid only on 'tsa person. su but u
all young people are tender minded. What
We ssn to cast ssf spe Pef
son. Having aS;, been enc morPiIdly sensitive
to the ,machinist trade. my foreman turned
Within sish TT of him I lost the power Of
ny n.y. hands; seemed to 60 blind: Was Vas not
tbs %Ssn his e ese and poss b
came III? A farmers success depends upon
n hi f peed will t hi; bS t p3
or belief Of setting some evidtspSssa
81 FG iS snak eocsr Of haW s 0 Wischsrsft
ss p:r.o 9n ssS With so. Sc. ss
n 15ai G II. ofcut power. The power there
Reply.
These extracts from q very long let
/
and error that leads to confusion. It
isn't all wrong, 1t certainly isn't all
right; and. like q chord, with one of
the notes wrong, the whole Is o discord.
If we believe that some people are
Jonahs and others mascots and act
on that belief, we are foolish. We may
be foolish about little things that don't
matter much or foolish about big ones
that do the folly is Of the same kind
If conclude that the reason my stocks
went down is that 1 followed the
Judgment of broker who is q hoodoo
and not one with bad judgment, am
superstitious just as should be II ]
believed the cause was that I bought
the stocks on Friday, the 18th. The
whole question Is one Of how you put
together causes and effects. the basis
of q belief and the effect Of belief.
can't disentangle all the confusions
OF this letter In Q short space. The
focus of discussion is fear: but fear
is blanket term for q reaction to very
different types of situations: the name