davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

The 23rd annual Christmas seal
sale is now in progress. The sale OF
the Christmas seals makes possible
the carrying on of a continuous cam
paign against the dreaded disease
tuberculosis, and other diseases.
Health work done in this county
which benefits much from the sale
of seals includes Kiddies' Health
Camp, nursing staff to tubercular pa
tients in the community, and the
weekly dental clinic.
How much better and brighter
your Christmas packages and letters
appear with the gay little seals at
tached.
Buy Christmas seals-lots of them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1880
CHRISTMAS IN EVERY
HAMILTON HOME

Christmas in Every Hamilton
Home. The campaign is on and what
a job it is going to be to carry outl
But the committee in charge of this
work, named by the Hamilton Cham
Der of Commerce, is determined
there is to be no failure in carrying
out the program planned. With the
great number of family heads unem-
ployed, thereby meaning an unusual
number to be cared for, the commit
tee realizes it has a big uphill job
on its hands with a bigger load to
pull, but there is to be no drawback
simply harder workout no let-down.
Every needy home is to be provided
with the cheer due it on Christmas
Day.
With the great amount of unem-
ployment it means there are fewer
in a position to help in this worthy
cause, with its consequent greater
number to care for, and for that very
reason it is up to those who are able
to give, to give more generously that
those less fortunate may also enjoy
some of the cheer of the glad yule-
tide season. Money, clothing, food,
toys, etc, are needed in great
amounts this year that all the needy
and unfortunate be provided for in
a generous way.
No better investment could be
made, and none to bring richer re-
turns, than the investment of a few
dollars in Hamilton's Christmas In
Every Home fund How much more
gladness will be found in Christmas
Day by those who know by their con-
tribution they have also brought
cheer to some poor child, mother or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
IGNORES MARCH OF MACHINE

E. Kent Hubbard, president Con-
necticut Manufacturers Association
seems unacqnainted with machinery
that is displacing, labor of all de-
grees of skill.
Mr. Hubbard, at the annual meet
ing of his association, called for i'm
migration laws that will permit en-
try "of that class of men who do a
considerable portion of our unskilled
work" The average Aperican, he
said, does not take kindly to unskilled
work.
If Mr.. Hubbard will note how roads
are built, how wheat is threshed, corn
husked, sewers dug and heavy con-
struction work is done, he will real
ize the machine is not bounded by
"skill" limitations.
The plea for more immigrants is
the old system of wanting three men
for every job when we have that con-
dition now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

sion, meeting the next one with a
smaller reserve of savings and re-
sources, and going on to the next in
the same way, riding down dimin-
ishing scale to the bottom.
That is why this new kind of de-
preston cannot be left to itself to
peter out in glow of reviving ac-
tivity.
From this point we must either
definitely readjust matters and go on
up to new heights, or bring about
some kind of half recovery which will
before long recede into renewed and
more desperate depression.
The nation cannot stand many such
iolts if it is to preserve the present
! industrial order. That's the hard
truth.
We need and must have the enliv-
ening stimulus of democracy within
the work places, so that the masses
may be empowered to speak with
effective voice in behalf of that SIM
pie but vital thing that means cure
higher and continuously higher rates
of wages per hour of work and a
continuously shorter work day, &C
that balance may be preserved be-
tween the growing productivity of the
machine and the purchasing power OF
the people.
In no other perceptible manner car
that "cesspool of poverty" so power
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

progress and a constantly rising level
of life and living.
The reason this depression is new
kind of depression is that since the
old-time panics, such as that of "93,
mass production has been developed.
Mass production cannot continue to
grow and enlarge its field of opera
tions unless there are men and wom-
en- with q constant supply of money
with which to buy and likewise with
a constantly growing supply of
money for that purpose.
That seems to be fairly concise
and complete statement of the situ-
alton.
Gentlemen of high degree and of
various degrees are ranting this way
and that about what ought to be
done. They are pouring over our al
most helpless heads vast quantity
of the oil of loquacity, babbling much
and saying little.
Scholarly professors and ponderous
economists" are Grating, declaiming
and getting all red in the face telling
us what to do, though they them
selves know not.
Newspapers are feverishly think
/ ing to cure everything by urging us
u "buy now" That is well enough
and most of us want to buy now. But
no superficial formula, no action that
the people can take outside of the
work places, will solve the problem
cure this depression and stop future
depressions.
We can all "buy now" and go broke
so that we can't buy tomorrow
though if we buy now we shall heir
revive industry somewhat and per.
haps relieve the general pain some.
somewhat.
But, unless there is Fundamental
cure we shall come back to depres.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH'

The idea that workers have a vest
ed right in their employment is TAX
ing deep root in industry. A vested
right is property right-worth
money.
Edward S. Cowdrick, an industrial
engineer, writing in Nations Busi-
ness, magazine of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
points out that slaves and serfs of
old days had better protection than
the modern workers against starva-
ton. Then he says:
'The man who works for one en-
ployer for ten or fifteen years, even
if he does not actually obtain a vest
ed right to his job, at least builds
up a presumption that he will finish
his active service in the same COM
pany. To break off the connection
becomes serious step not to be taken
hastily by either party"
Mr.. Cowdrick points out that some
companies have gone so far, in recog-
nizing at least 'the presumption" to
vested right that they have adopt
ed the expedient of paying laid-off
employees cash indemnities," or "in-
dustrial alimony."
Creating "the presumption" is but
one step removed from creating the
actual recognition of a condition.
A vested right in the job carries
with it, necessarily, voice in deter
mining the terms and conditions of
working at the job and the unaues-
toned right to speak through chosen
spokesmen.
We are coming to the time when
employers, such as the mill owners
of Danville, will no longer even think
of summarily discharging workers be-
cause they join union. The rights
Of the workers will be real bar to
autocratic action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
.7heCherry
Tree s's.1. s',., ., !. =: a...s:. ..'':s +.
We tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Continuously the problem of unem-
ployment presses upon the American
people as the greatest issue nation
ever has been called upon to solve.
Continuously it becomes clear to
men and women everywhere that
THIS depression is not "just one
more but that it is definitely new
kind of depression. And because it
is this new kind of depression it must
be solved, for nothing short of solu-
ton will permit the achievement of
the national goal, which is continuous
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

fully condemned by President Hoover
be eliminated and recurring depres
sions be stopped.
We need organization in and
around industry for the intelligent
control of industry SO that it may not
by its very fecundity dig its owr
grave under a pile of surplus pro-
duction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
DODGE PORTO RICO ISSUE

A government official, after 6
months visit in Porto Rico, favors
vocational education for workers in
that land.
"The only way by which the human
resources of Porto Rico can be devel-
oped is by making the individual!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
WISDOM

If the rich meet to reduce wages,
that's conference; if the poor re-
sist the reduction, that's a conspiracy
Robert G. Ingersoll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

father-of to some unfortunate aged
persons.
So give-give till it hurts a little
always remembering 'It is more
blessed to give than to receive" F"
Give to the Christmas In Every Home
fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

The "yippee" Of American cow
punchers will mingle with the "ahl
yhi yhi" Of Mexican bronc wranglers
at the MatamoroS Kennel club
Armistice day when Col. ID. A. Moss
Of Tulsa plans to stage Of the
most pretentious rodeos ever staged
in this section.
The international rodeo will be q
four-day affair, extending over No.
1910 and coming to a completion
Armistice day.
Col. Moss, who has been connect
ed with similar shows for the past
30 years. has just completed a redeo
at Oklahoma City. Some Of Amer
ica's best cowboy talent participant
ed in the meet and Col. Moss states
that q number Of the professionals
have indicated that they will enter
the international meet here.
The ranking one. two, three cow
girls Of the world-Florence Hugh
Randolph, Tad Lucas and Ruth
Roach-were in the Oklahoma City
show and will compete for prizes
here, according to Col. Moss. Miss
Randolph has won the trick and
fancy riding title for the past two
years in the Medison Square Gar
den show.
Among the American bronze
w%ranglers to come here will be Geo.
Ware. Freddy Beeson. Floyd Gayle.
Louis Tendall. j. Snively. Fred Low
cry and others. Col. Moss will offer
cash prizes which he says should
attract from rs to 135 Of the SOUTH
vests best riders. The events will be
open to the general public and it is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

AS far back as history records.
fresh vegetables have formed an
item OF human diet. In fact. mans
first agricultural efforts were no
| doubt, inspired by a desire 10 in
crease the production Of some edible
vegetable items peculiar 70 his
habitat. In these earlier days be-
fore the development Of pottery
making, vegetables were eaten raw,
or baked.
We have written records In Egypt
or cucumbers, dating back more
than three thousands years, al
though 1t is only within the past
few years that the real food value
Of the cucumber has come re
cognized by science. Carrots. rad
ishes, onions. turnips and othe:
Dubious vegetables easily secured
from the ground. were esteemed
delicacies at the dawn of written
history. One Of the earliest Biblical
references 10 food stuffs, refers TO
Jacob. cooking the lentils. by means
Of which he stole his brother Esau's
I
hirthright.
Boiling later became the accept
ed method Of vegetable. serving,
although to a less degree they were
accepted as salad components. Let
tuce. as the basis OF all our salads
was established in. the days Of old
Rome with frequent reference be-
ing made TO IL in the chronicle Of
banquetS OF that day.
The remarkable strides made b.
science in the last score OF years
have unearthed a vista of posi-
bilities in vegetable foods hitherto
undreamed. The poisonous love
apple Is discovered to be the homely
tomato filled with iron and tonic
qualities. Other vegetables possess
strong iodine contents. with which
p~ernicious aenemia IAN be success
fully combatted.
It has also become known that
many Of the vegetablizing factors
are lost In erroneous cooking and
that greater skill must be observed
in preparing them. The essential
vitamines on which health seems
TO be 10 absolutely dependent can
not be handled rough shod. The
self satisfied housewife who flaunts
medical and science background
for such statements is encouraging
indigestion and bad health for her
family.
Today modern cookery seems to
have adopted for its motto the one
which was originally placed above
the door OF the first restaurant
opened in the city OF Paris, France
BY Boulanger. Above his door in
Latin could be read the phrase
Come all We that labor with the
stomach and I will restore you"
Vegetables more than any other
item Of fare contain health giving
ingredients. which can not be
scorned. The tremendous improve
ment OF transportation facilities
lends to these hitherto perishable
and seasonable items an accesSib-
ility undreamed OF in u grand
mothers days.
The greatest OF care must be
used. however, in competing the
food values Of vegetable items In
order hal a balanced menu may
be obtained. Only a thorough
knowledge OF the scientific back
ground and the chemical analysis
OF the members OF the vegetable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

2 IL acres) Of land in the Don Mar
tin district, and these applications
viii be acted upon by the Mexican
government shortly. The land VIII
be sold at from 200 to 800 pesos pcr
nectar and on easy payments. the
purchaser paying Is per cent or
the purchase price down and the
remainder over several years.
Due to the climate Of that region
il will be possible for farmers then
t. grow crops the year round. The
Mexican government plans 10 assist
the Mexican farmers I'm marketing
and transportation. Already plans
are being made TO use the 100 Ia
borers who have been nc work on the
irrigation project. in the building Of
two highways from the irrigation
project and Camaron. one OF these
highways TO connect with the Mon
terrey-Laredo paved highway near
Rio Salado and the other 20 be- built
westward 10 a connection with the
highway running from Sabinas,
Coahuila. 10 Piedras Negras, op-
pOsife Eagle Pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
International Rodeo Planned
For Valley on Anmistice Day

expected that numerous vaqueroS
from the southern banks OF the Rio
Grande will enter into competition
with the American talent.
Col. Moss, after looking over the
Valley, says this should be excellent
territory for a rodeo. He stresses the
international angle Of the affair,
and points out that 1t will be pos
sible TO stage steer roping in Mata-
moros. The Texas legislature has
ruled against this event in this
state.
Col. Moss, a well-known character
around Tulsa, has been connected
with numerous famous rodeos. He
aided Tex Austin in his big produc-
ton in London. Austin at n time
was in the employment Of Col. Moss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Many Mexicans Apply
For Martin Tracts

LAREDO, Oct. l7.-tP-The SIS
100000 irrigation project known rs
the Don Martin dam on the Rio
Salado near Camaron, Mexico. 10
miles southwest Of Nuevo Laredo.
dedicated to agriculture on OCTOBER
3 by General Plutarco Elias Gales.
was dedicated by the same man who
fostered and put 1t forth in 1929
and made it his pet project while
ne was serving Mexico as president.
This great irrigation project.
which will probably be known as
Gales Irrigation Project NO. T."
will provide direct irrigation TO
ever i65 600 acres of virgin land on
and continuous to the Rio Salad0
and this area will be greatly in
creased by means OF canals and
fumes that will serve an additional
$4,000 acres or more.
Already hundreds or Mexican
farmers including many from the
Laguna district around Torreon.
have made application for tracts of
from 20 to 60 hectars "a nectar Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

Lyford visited relatives here Friday,
Mrs. j. r. Sprouse Of San Per-
lita was a caller in the @. z. Bourne
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Wood were
in Harlingen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hanning spent
Sunday with friends in Raymond
vile.
Mrs. Payne spent the weekend in
Harrington.
Mrs. M. B. Bourne and infant
daughter, Beatrice Anne, will re-
turn home from the Valley Baptist
hospital this week.
Miss nellie Sprouse spent the week
end with home folks in San Perlita.
Master Newton Klemann of San
Benito was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. E. Bourne Friday.
Miss Mcdonald spent the week
end in La Feria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scholz were in
Harlingen Saturday.
Ward Chandler OF Center, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chandler. Monday.
Mrs. Lonnie Wood transacted
business in Lyford Tuesday.
Miss Helen Barr OF San Benito
is spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Pete Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collier and
daughters of Shawnee. Okla, are
visiting in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Hale.
Mrs. Dick Graves, Mrs. Goodwin,
Mrs. r. G. Morris and Mrs. G. p.
Nelson. were in Harlingen Tuesday.
James Ransom and Klemann
Watson spent the weekend with
relatives in San Benito.
DR.. Vince Of Harrington was a
here. Wednesday.
Q. <. Bourne was in Harrington
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Cooking School Expert Tells
How to Prepare Vegetables

family can qualify a person to serve
as an intelligent dietician. More
than ever cookery Is being regard
ed as a fine art and as an exact
science. The mother who would
secure for her children the phoS-
phoric value OF onions. or the min
eral content and nutriment OF 9TH
er vegetable must have assistance
in her calculations. Many health
vegetable dishes require greatest
skill In handling, in order that -ey
ma not become unpalatable. Here
again seasoning is essential.
Mre. Leona Rush Ihrig, one OF
the nations greatest experts in
home economics and cookery. who
has been selected TO conduct the
Brownsville Herald cooking school,
brings to her work an amazing
background based on laboratory ex-
perience OF the inherent and rel
alive values OF vegetables dishes.
In the great cooking school,
which she will conduct under the
auspices OF the Herald, Nov. 8 to z,
Mrs. Ihrig will preside in a modern
kitchen in which she will demon
strate the actual preparation and
| cooking Of vegetable items. and
explain n detail the values TO be
obtained from each. Thousands OF
public appearances in her chosen
life work have lent to Mrs. Ihrig
an extremely attractive stage pres
ence. While she deals with what
might be otherwise a dry subject
from a highly practical standpoint,
her personality so colors her in
cidental remarks that she holds
her listeners spell bound, while at
the same time bringing to them
the very latest findings Of the
worlds greatest food laboratories
IN the preparation and selection OF
balanced food rationS without los
ing, but rather. gaining in the gen.
eral palatability Of the menus
prepared.
Information hitherto considered
unattainable form a regular por-
lAOll VI AlCL Q4SlO4AcN-tlC 4ALA4c
tricks and short cuts OF cookery
that can make all the difference
In the world between drudgery and
skilled ~endeavor. are graphically
portrayed by Mrs. Ihrig, as she
works in her own kitchen before
the eve OF those assembled. Ire
mendous throngs Of women are
greeting her at her every public
appearance. and IL is believed that
Brownsville housewives will turn
out en- masse for all or her five
lectures.
The Herald wishes 70 remind its
readers that these lectures are en-
triely free OF charge and without
obligation. III Is suggested that ev-
cry housewife should be checking
on the incidental data published If
the Herald from day 10 day re-
garding the cooking school anc
should make plans Immediately 10
attend not only one lecture. but
all Of them. carrying her note book
with her In order that she may
obtain the maximum OF advantage
Lectures will BEGIN at 2:30 promD-
tly on Nov. 3 and will continue for
five consecutive days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
BAPTISTS END
VALLEY MEET
La Feria Selected AS Site
Of Next Session OF
800 Delegates
(Speciaf 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Oct. I7.-At con-
elusion Of the two-day meeting Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Bap-
tlst association at the First Baptist
church here at which over 800 per-
sons were in attendance, the exc
cutive board met and selected La
Feria as the 1881 meeting place.
The board also reelected Rev. c.
II. Riddle Of San Benito a Valley
missionary.
The association itself was con-
cerned mostly with missions during
Its Thursday sessions. After the
morning devotional by c. H. Ham
ilton Of Harrington, there was a dis
cussion of the various missions.
The high light Of these discussions
was a talk by r. 4. L. Mewshaw Of
san Benito. former medical mis-
slonary TO China, who urged the
support Of foreign missions. He
spoke In the light Of his personal
experiences.
Other mission studies came from
]. l.. Garrison Of Rio Hondo. who
discussed state missions: q. A.
0~ORCA "a GA1S NA44C. WHO SOOkE
on home missions. ID. z. Moore
was chairman Of seminaries and
made a report.
It was brought out that $3.646.26
had been received for missionary
work in the Valley and that $500
~, or ali except S116.54 had been
spent for this purpose.
Rev. o. l.. Smith Of Brownsville
delivered the missionary sermon.
Floyd Walton of La Blanca led the
afternoon devotional and then va
rious annual reports were heard.
including n from the executive
board, given by Rev. G. S. Mckinney
OF San Benito and another Of the
survey commission given by Rev.
J. Z. Stack of La Feria.
J. B. Holt gave the report on
the committee OF nominations Of lay
members Of the executive board.
Lee o. Cox was unable to be
present for the talk on civic right
eousnesS and his place was taken by
p. @. Greenwood OF Harrington. who
pied for law enforcement.
It was brought out in the course
or the association meetings that
there are now 5.703 members or
Baptist churches In the Valley as
compared with 4,737 members re-
ported at the previous annual gath
ering.
One report showed that s41.7s5 |
had been spent on buildings and
repair work during the past year
and that total gifts for home mis-.
sionarv work amounted TO sl28. asa.
Out Of the Valley speakers in
cluded'R r. G. Garner Of Kings
vile; Rev. L. r. Bird OF Fl Campo
and Rev +. Huffman of Mckinney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

ATHENS, -tP-Committees in
charge Of the forthcoming Balkan
congress have devised a flag in
which all six participating states
Rumania, J~ugoslavia. Greece. Bulga-
ria, Albania and Turkey-are repre-
sented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Sebastian
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Bourne, are
the young parents Of a little daugh-
ter, who arrived on Tuesday, Oct
ODER Z at the Valley Baptist hospital.
She was named Beatrice Anne.
Mrs. Bourne. before her marriage
was Miss Celeste Sprouse.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. B. c. Stallings and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandler, Wis
tied with friends in Rio Grande
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burns. OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

Trinidad plans q general water
development project throughout the
island.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
ACUSA A LALA DE HA-
Der AGREDIDO A MAR
TINEZ

En- la esQuina de la Quinta
avenida y Gale 16, Angel Mar
tinez, de 20 amos, un pugilis-
ia, vecino de la avenida Lake
1912, recibi6 aver una herida
de bala sobre Ell ojo izquierdo
y heridas en- ell cuero cabellu-
do, producidas con I'm instru-
mento contundente.
Martinez fue llevado al sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano,
donde Sc lie presto asistencia
m6dica.
Como autor del ataque Sc
ha arrestado a Jack, Lala, tia
liano, dueho del pequeno es-
tablecimiento que Sc halla en-
esa esquina.
Fueron testigos presenciales
Annie Hurt, Angela Valdes,
May Davis y Annie McWil-
liams.