davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15
LOW COMPENSATION
URGED BY EMPLOYERS

Raleight, N. Employers in this
states can no longer resist popular de-
mand for compensation act, and are
willing to make concessions to the
public opinion that organized labor
has created
Labor's bill calls for $40 weekly
maximum pay in case of injury, while
the employers are only willing to pay
a maximum of $12 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

What a mother lacks in skill she
makes up in enthusiasm when she at
tempts to clip her boys hair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

1t is fun to watch the action of
a widow and widower who are
anxious to remarry when they get to-
gether and try to fool each other.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15
Cherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Invention keeps on coming and the
man who thinks he can shut his ewes
tonight and find the same old world
when he wakes up tomorrow is going
to be fooled.
The teletypesetter has kicked UP
lot of discussion. AS John j. Leary
points out in his New York World
labor column, there are those who say
lit won't work" Not only did the
linotype get SO it worked and made
lot of new and better jobs for print
ers, but the monotype also came along
and was made to work. Inventions
far more amazing than those are to-
day working fairly we'll Among
these there is radio, with its now bud
ding television development. And
there are the movies, with their talk
ing development 1t is most unwise
to say today that a thing won't
work"
In reality the teletypesetter is only
step beyond the monotype. In the
case of the monotype the operator
works a keyboard which punches a
tape full of holes. The tape is then
fed through caster and the holes
translate themselves into lines and
columns of type. The teletypesetter
operates over a telegraph wire from
keyboard to typesetting machine.
Frank Gannett, who promoted the
wizard typesetting machine, is at
work on a typewriter that will
Justify" or space out its lines so
they will be even on both ends. That
will speed the teletypesetter on its
way to practical use.
The noise pictures bring much the
| same threat to musicians that the
teletypesetter brings to printers
Eventually we shall probably have the
machines, in both instances, finding q
useful field, but with human skill
very definitely needed and enjoyed ir
what may easily be field that is
wider than at present
Few trades are today able to look
about and find no machine that gives
| them worry-and where it isn't ma
chine it is substitute for material
In New York a big dairy has adopted
paper containers and uses no more
glass bottles. A motor is being devel
oped that will do the work of the
milk wagon delivery horse. Dupon
products make many table top anc
counter top that used to be made o.
wood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

Incidence to the mind is as rust to
iron.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1929
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
INDICATES
 RADIUN POISONING
New Jersey Woman'S Case Typi-
 cal, IoXicOlo6iSt Says

New York, Dee, tP,-Radium poisoning has been established through autopsy as q contribtuo:y cause of the death of Mrs. Quinta McDonaId of Orange, x. J.. form-r r3dium factory worker. X toNicolo- gist today proceeded with further tests in the case.
 Tn" autopsy was performed ny Dr. Harrison $. Martland, chief medical examiner of Essex County, x J., and was witnessed by Dr. Charles <. Norris chief medical. cN- amincr Of New York and Dr. AleH- andcr Gcltlcr, city toNicoloSist and other doctors.
 Mrs. Mcdonald was onn of five women who were poisoned by r1- dium after pointing brushes with their lips while applying radium pant 10 luminous watch dials.
 The autopsy report gave sarcoma Of the pelvjs. with tumor metasta5' IS Shifting of disease from one pat or one organ 10 anotherl in lungs, liver and typical mesothorium or r&dium ostitus of femur and spinal column.
 The next step will be extraction of radium cmanations from bones, teeth and tumor mass by Dr. Get tier.
 IDr. Martland said that in four or five cases of radio poisoning on which he has performed autopsiaS. tumors similar to that found in Mrs MaGDondld's body were dis covered.
 Mrs. Mcdonald and the other four women suod the United States EI- dium Corporation for an aggregate Q Of %l,250,000, In settlements out of court they received $l0,000 each anl costs of medical attention.
 Mrs. Mcdonald Was the mother Of two children born since she left the employ Of the Iadium corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
PART OF BANQUET STOLEN
 BUT LITTLE PIGS REMAIN
Turkey and Goose Vanish From Home of Burritt street Man,
 Named Their Custodian

William GodlcWski of GO7 Bur ritt street i+ wondering how long he will he able to keep two pigs that have been entrusted to 1im, a tur- key and goose, their two compan ions, having been stolen. He is try ing to sleep with one eye open and both cars alert as he does not wan; to close them, he conlidcd to the police yesterday.
 Meanwhile sergeant MCAvaY IS trying to ascertain who the thief iS. It is a race between him and the thief as to whether he will get him or the thief will get the pigs.
 Some little time ago, some friends, planning 10 give a banquet, bought q turkey, q goose and two small pigs, cntrusting them to Mir. GodleWSI to feed and fat'on them.
 On Thursday night of last week a thief visited the GodlcWski premises and stole the turkey. Tn" following night an unsuccessful attempt was made to steal the goose. Another try was made Saturday night and as a result the goose disappeared, lcaV- ing the two little pigs which would seem to indicate that the proposed banquet will not b" much Of an af fair, especially if the two pigs are taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
MEXICAN LEADERS
 WILL MEET SOON
Rubio, Gales and Morrow EX-
 peCted to Confer

New York. Dec. 9 tPl-New York City vii! be MeXico's unofficial cap ital city this week with her prrsi- dent elect, the American Ambassa- Gor to Mexico, and her former pres idcnt gathered here.
 President Elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio was to leave Little Rock. ArA,, by special train for New York to- day. where Dwight Morrow. umbaS- sador to Mexico City is due today ,and Former President Callcs is due tomorrow.
 Although no official statement Was forthcoming from Mexican h"ad- quarters here. it was believed the 'thrcc men would have conversations during their joint stay here r"garI- ing Mexican problems and probably confer with inc American comniti"" of bankers handling tn" loans to ln" ! Mexican governments. This bankers committee is headed by Thomas w. Lamont. young plan cNperr and a
 partner in the Morgan house. ! Former President Callas is return ing from Europe aboard the Bromop.
 Mir. Morrow, who is 10 be appointed Ea United States senator by Gov. i Morgan Larson of New Jersey to i'll
 ont tine meNpired term of Senator
 Walter Edge. named ambassador tc
 France, is coming from Mexico City by train.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Youth Who Says He Is "Murdered' Victim Fails to Convince Couple;
 Plays Harp and Sings For Proof

Sitting in the office of Ben B. defense attorney, the young man suddenly pointed to face and exclaimed: There's Char lie Ruminer." Ruminer is the father of Tiller, and a state witness.
 Ruminer looked at him for sev- oral minutes. refusing to say wheth- CT il was the man.
 Bring in a French harp and let me hear him play Turkey in the Straw" Eumincr suggested. A harp was produced and the young man played that song and others. still Ruminer failed to identify him.
 Questioned by the crowd the young man gave detailed descrip- tions of the St. James country. and recalled minor happenings which the spectators said only Connie Franklin could be familiar with.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
KEY WORKER 0YERL00KS
 S1OO IN LAKE COURT HOME
Eansacha Two Apartments But Fails to Notice Cash in China
 Closet

Getting nothing in one place and overlooking $100 in the other, a key-worker who entered the homes of Conrad and Paul Cianci on Lake court last night spent a futile eve ming.
 The visitor used q key in both cases 10 gain entrance. He first operated at the home of Conrad Ci- anci which he left in a demoralized state with drawers opened and their contents streWn around, but he took nothing.
 Next he entered the home of Paul Cianci on the top floor of the same house and repeated his work but with like results. In q jar in a built-in china closet in the dining room was $l00 in bills which he fail- cd to find.
 Returning home about Ii Conrad Cianci heard person walking around on the floor above but thought they were the footsteps of the other Mr. Cianci. Finding his house ransackcd he hastened 10 complain 10 the police and Sergeant OMara detailed Acting Sergeant Ca- bclus to make an investigation.
 A few weeks ago a key worker entered the house next to the Ci- anci property.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Air Patrol Recommended to Break Up Alien Smuggling Along Border
 In Labor Departments Surveyal

they had sought permanent, or at least extended" places of living in other lands.
 The figures. which were compiled by the commissioner general of inn migration, said that during the last - years nearly 400N, 1000 resident aliens of the United States left with the stated intention of living in some foreign country. About 12.- ooo.o00 immigrant aliens were ad- mittod during the same period.
 "rhc number leaving the country has diminished greatly since the quota law went into effect" the re- port said, but even now 25 alien residents cmigrate for every 100 inn migrants who enter for permanent residence, compared 10 33 emigrants for 100 immigrants for the whole 22 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Girl, Insisting Franklin Was Killed By Gang, Puzzled Over Resem- bIance-Lad Knows De- tails of Courtship, How. ever.

Mountain View, Ark, Dec. 9 LP}- X young man, who says he is Con- mic Franklin, has sung "Thc Lone some Pine" by request of the girl whom he regards SIS his tiancce and whose story that he was slain has resulted in the arrest of five men on charges Of murder At the re- quest of the girls father, the young man played Turkey in the Straw" oil a harp.
 Yet neither tho girl nor her father would admit yesterday that the young man was Connie and the question of identity probably will be decided next week when the cases against the five men accused of torturing and burning Franklin to death are called 10 trial. Saw Man Burned
 Filler Eumincr, 16 year old moun- tain girl, declined 10 identify the man definitely as Franklin. She pre- ';ously had told authorities she and Franklin were on their way 10 be married last March. when a banl of mon mutiIated and burned him and attacked her.
 To the mans numerous questions yesterday as 10 whether she remem-
 bered incidents of her courtship with Franklin, she nodded her head atjirmativoly. But when pressed for Ian answer as 10 whether he was Connie Franklin, she replied, If its Connie, he's changed some since 1 1 saw him.
 ! The young man asked her if she remembered the songs he sang as ! they sat beside little streams that Irun through the valleys of the Bos- ton mountains.
 1 Sing The Lonesome Pino," she said, as q crowd of skoptcal town
 and country folk pressed in around him ill the home of Sheriff Sam Johnson. The young man sang q verse of the song.
 Says He Has Changed 1 The girls answer still was. 'Ii
 it's Connie, hes changed some. | She wcpt as she spoke.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby Conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week. will be as follows: Tuesday, 47 Ellis street, Northcnd school. Volunteer assistant. Mrs, Jack Whitteller. Nurses in attendance. Mrs. Ramsey. Mis- Lucia Longhi. Wednesday, 52 Center street. Volunteer assistant, Miss Florence Bentley. Nurses in at tendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Elizabeth Tait. Thursday. Washing ton school. Volunteer assistant Mrs. Harry C. Hinc. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Helen Meehan. Friday, East street school. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. F.. NJ. Hay den. Nurses in attcndance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Barbara Roach. Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences are held from 2:30 to 3:30 D. m Doctor present at all conferences at D. m. The examining physician is Dr. L. B. Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Seven Bandits Hold Up
 Guests at Vitalc Dinner

NoW YOfE. bee 2 W-P)-F0'i0o today sought seven bandits who hcli up 30 guests at a testimonial ban quct to City Magistrate Albert II. Nitale and relieved him of about %4o0o in cash and icW"lry. Among the victims wor" a detective and two court officers, who had their ro- yolvers taken from them.
 One theory vas that inc holdup was q gesture by Harlem g@n2stcrs to show their contempt for their Italian enemies in the Bronx. where Nitale is a prominent political fig Ilr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
S2. .03O SUIT SETTLED

A settlement has been r"""h hc' l." tween Michael Scdcsy and the StutH Motor co. in which the uIaiIIu >,,u for &2.0o6. In a conference be tween Attorneys Albert A. Crcru- berg and Leo J. Bowling an ar%l1- m"nt satisfactory 10 both side was reached and the ease will not b" brought into court,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
URGES TRAFFIC SCHOOL

Hartford. Dee. T tUID-Establish- mcnt of a compulsory school for traffic law offenders was advocated today by Major Louis II. Stanhy, prcsidcn, ot he Hartford Automobji" club. According to tn" plan, viola tors would be given the choice of paying d in" or attending lectures on good traffic bchaNior."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Parity In Aircraft Carriers Needed Most By US. Navy Secretary Says;
 Increased Enlistments Necessary

All cruisers now under construc- tion and the modcrnized battleships are being provided with the latest type of fire control and battery for defense against airplanes. Simiilr installations are being made on all other ships as fast as possible.
 Discussing the operations of the fleet the secretary gave high praise to the performance Of the aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga which. he said, "provcd themselves to be effective, efficient and vital units of the fleet"
 As usual, the lack of cruisers" |" he said, was severely felt in all tactical and stratcsical exercises"
 Battleships in Good Shape
 The battleships of the fleet were reported to be in good condition and so were the 10 light cruisers of the Omaha class. Tho Denver class cruisers arc approaching the end of their useful life and their upkeep NN'7N To lllC tlll@' Nlt l' l'pl l. E'CltNl. Disposition of 13 old cruisers and the decommissioning permanently of about 60 destroyers having un- satisfactory boilers also was reported. Commenting the tive-year aviation expansion program, the secretary said that it was proceeding satis- factorily but that the construction of one aircraft carrier and 15 cruisers authorized by congress would require expansion of the pro- gram to take care of the airplanc requirements of these ships.
 "The outstanding results attained during the recent Panama manouv- CTS" said Mr. Adams. proved that naval aviation is probably equal tc any emergency"
 Gain in Pilots Listed A gain of S6 pilots in the veal despite high losses of men through the demands of commercial aviation was reported but this rate of in- crease was termed unsatisfactory tC meet the requirements of the five year building program.
 In the request for parity Of air craft carriers the report did moi specify whether the navy wished | the maximum tonnage of 1@5,0ot permitted under the Washington treaty. or merely q figure 10 cqua
 the British aircraft carrier tonnage
 which is in the ncighborhood ot | |1O7.000.
 1 Tho secretary reported an enlist. cd strength of about S4.oo0 for the i year.
 1 Consider this as a boost for tho 1 Herald's Xmas gift suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

Bees during winter months thrive hest in temperatures of 40 to 45 degrees, l'ahG enhcit.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Ingalls, Kept Busy

Mir. Ingalls, inspected everything in the naval establishment which af- foctcd aviation, and watched the progress Of aircraft development in the commercial world. Tho findings Of these three fast travrlinE naval administrators were summed up:
 "Thc morale of tho navy is high; the health of the personnel eNcellcnt: the condition of reenlistmontS cX- trcmcly satisfactory, and the mum Der of assertions comparatively small"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
NAVY HEADS COVER
 LONG DETAIL TRIPS
Official Inspections Take Three
 Men Many Miles

Washington. Dec. 2 GPp-Charles Francis Adams the yachting skip per, Erncstt Lee Jahncle. the ship builder, and David $. Ingalls,, the aviator, have covered q lot of terri tory in all sorts of convcyances since they took over the job of running the navy department for the Hoover administration.
 The secretary, Mr. Adams, outlined his own activities and those of his two assistants at the very beginning of his annual report which Was sub mitted today 10 the president, detail ing trips by battlcship, submarine. dirigiblc, airplanc, automobile and other methods which had been made in the course of their duties.
 Exact Times Listed
 First. thc president was advised that Mr. Adams took office at 2:3j D. lu.. March !; that Mr. InGallS fol- lowed at q. lu.. March 1G. and that Mr. Jahnck" came next at 3:5U ?. m.. April 10.
 Then the secretary told of person. al inspections of navy wards and oth- CT shore activities, his observation Of battle practice in southern waters. his attendance at the launching ot vessels his study first hand of scout ing fleet movements, and winding up with this sentence:
 "On October 10, 1929. the secrc- tary visited Lakehurst and made q short flight on the Los Angeles"
 It was shown that Mr. Jahncke had travelled by airplane. steamship or destroyer to almost every spot where the navy interests. including Hawaii and Alaska. He made a sub merged trip in the N-4 and flew on and off the aircraft carrier LeNing-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Half Million Leave

Nearly half million American citizens have left the United States to take up residence abroad during the last 12 years.
 Of these, 435,ooO were native born, while 62,000 were naturalizcd and the department of labor said
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Completion of Work Reported

Tn" secretary reported completion of modernization work on the bat tlcships Oklahoma and Nevada last summer and the beginning of mod crnization on the Pennsylvania and Arizona.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Gain in Pilots Listed

Consider this as q boost for tn IIerald's Xmas gift suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

1 The girls answer still was. "If
 it's Connie, hes changed some" | She Wcpt as she spoke.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
,Gustetter And
raizer Named
BY New Board

DR.. A. L. Gustetter, city health
officer, was named to act in sim.
liar capacity for Santa Cruz coun.
ty by the new board of supervisors
meeting in their first regular ses.
sion yesterday afternoon. Ike Fra
zier was again chosen county en-
gineer.
Fred Hannah senior member OF
the board and it's new chairman
presided over the meeting Mr.
Hannah enters his second term on
the board. Malcolm Middleton and
Judge A. S. Henderson of Patago.
MIA, composed the remainder of the
organization meeting yesterday.
The county engineer succeeds
himself to the highway engineer
ing post and DR.. Gustetter replaces
DR.. V. A Smelker as county health
officer. E. Shreeve was renamed
janitor of the courthouse.
Other business coming before
the supervisors consisted of compil-
ing the jury list for the new year
and regular routine business.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
New Governor
7 axes Oath At
State Capitol
Especial to the internationally

Especial TO the internationally
Phoenix, Jan. Informal cere
monies staged as briefly as pos
sib'e, inducted Judge John C. Phil
lips into the governors chair at
the state capitol at Phoenix today.
The oath Of office was adminis-
tered by Chief Justice A. C. Lock
wood, of the state supreme court.
Governor Phillips then delivered a
brief address in tune with the oc-
casion.
The new governor rode to the
capitol in an automobile accomp-
anied by Mrs. Phillips. The occa-
sion stood out in contrast to his
many visits to the same building
several years ago when he worked
on it as q laborer.
Overwhelmingly elected Cover.
nor in defeating G. w. P. Hunt, he
stands as the third man to enter
the executive office since Ari-
tzona's statehood.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Espee OF Mexico Plans Daily Schedule
Flying
Firm After
Field Here

Scenic Airways, Inc, Of Phoe'
nix and the Grand Canyon antici-
pating extension of their lines to
Nogales in the near future have
applied before the county board OF
supervisors for a lease on part
of the Nogales airport. The board
took the matter under advisement
in their regular meeting yesterday
Kirke T. Moore, Tucson attorn-
ey representing Scenic Airways
appeared before the board yester-
day afternoon and painted a pic
ture of unprecedented airplane de-
velopment in which Nogales is des-
tined to be involved.
He did not indicate the date
traffic will merit extension OF
lines, to the city to connect with
planes at Tucson and Ell Paso for
New York City and points east.
He declared, however, ]. Parker
Van Zandt, president of the organ
ization, is determined to include
Noga.es as a port for the huge tri-
motored Ford planes.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Diamond Drill
Equipment 10
F ind Oreb

A diamond drill pushed its NOSE
into the hard rock of the 1ndepen.
dencia mining property today to
determine the extent of vast ore
bodies awaiting development by the
United Verde Copper company OF
Jerome.
Walter Quinn and his assistant.
Ed Manning, veteran drillers, set
up their equipment at Independent
cia, seven miles from Carlo, Son.,
yesterday. Their work follows on
the heels of a geophysicial survey
conducted by L. B. Sliedier and
Walter Butz who passed through
Nogales Sunday with P. c. Bene-
dict, United Verde geologist. The
electrical prospectors and Mr..
Benedict proceeded to Jerome to
compile data from their geological
findings.
The drillers expect to explore
and sample ore to depths of 800
feet in two holes determined by
reaction on the sensitive Radiore
prospector. An average speed of
25 feet per day is anticipated.
Mr.. Quinn and Mr.. Manning have
received contracts to diamond drill
several other properties in the vi
cinity of Carlo.