davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
HELP WANTED
SALESAIEN-AGENTS
WANTED

Is YEARS general office experience.
VIII be glad "a tall. to you should YOU
require service OF this nature. Address
Y6. care Herald. Y6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-To settle an estate, West
Lcvee street lot. on pavement. with
paving paid. only 100000. Call }. y
Graham. l79. 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

NICE. large bedroom. suitable for two
or three gentlemen. Separate beds.
at convenielces. 622 St. Charles.
phone 651. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

Reserve District No. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
FURNISHED o

FURNISHED ROOMS-SouIh exposure.
very close in: reasonable. 942 Levee.
T-li2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
Wards

Continued from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
WANTED TO A

WILL TRADE-50 acres highly improv-
ed dairy and poultry farm. near Fort
Worth. for Valley citrus land or grove.
Banner Furniture Co, Fort Worth. Tex.
Y-so
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
STOP TALK
Find Work for Idle, Urges
Miss Perkins

New York City (ILNS)-The pres
ent unemployment situation is chal-
lenge to all those who believe that
social control of an economic situa-
tion is possible, Frances Perkins, New
York state commissioner of labor, de-
clared in recent plea for speedy
action to relieve unemployment.
There has been enough talk about
the causes of unemployment and
about methods of relieving it," Miss
Perkins said. 'There is nothing to
do now but begin this building work
we have talked about for months
We can shorten the present period of
unemployment if we are intelligent
enough about it, and if we are willing
to spend some money in the process
"1f 100000 men were put to work
on public and private construction
projects, let's see what would hap
pen," Miss Perkins continued. Each
man would, before very long, buy five
pairs of sox, one pair of shoes, one
suit of clothes, and three shirts.
"Just think what this would mean
to the clothing industry-orders for
100000 pairs of sox, 100000
shirts, 100000 suits of clothes and
100000 pairs of shoes.
''And that is only beginning. The
families of these men have been stint
ing for months, doing without things
they have needed for nearly year.
"As fast as these 100000 men
would be paid they would buy-in ad-
dition to the essentials of food and
clothing for themselves and their
amilies-furniture, radios, and per-
haps even automobiles. Their chill
dren would again buy candy and ice
cream
''In other words, put 100000 men
to work on construction projects and
you put new life not only into the
building supply industry, but into the
clothing, furniture and practically
every other industry. But these
100000 men will not be employed
in the fall unless we keep our eyes
on the plans for public works which
are in most instances still merely
plans"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
WHITE PLAGUE
Is Defeated By High Living
Standard

Atlantic City.-Good economic con-
ditions and not health prevention So
cieties is the most effective weapon
against tuberculosis, said DR.. Shirley
w. Wynne, health commissioner of
New York city, in an address to the
New Jersey Hospital Association.
eve are trying to take credit for
the decline in tuberculosis during the
last 20 years." said DR.. Wynne. "Let
US not fool ourselves or the public
This is not due to the preventative
societies, but to the improved eco
nomic conditions under which the
American people are now living"
The commissioner attacked the at
titude of these societies for their
methods in handling cases. He said
entirely new methods of combating
disease and more conscientious CO.
operation on the part of doctors and
nurses are necessary to insure the
future of public health.
Last fall DR.. Wynne called on
housewives to boycott unsanitary
stores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
RAIL COMPANY "UNION"
WRECK ED

The United States supreme courts
decision in the case of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks versus the
Texas and Pacific railroad will have 6
far-reaching effect on the company
union"
The railway labor act prohibits
railroads from interfering with raj
employees in selecting representatives
to negotiate wage scales. The raj
management organized a company
union" for this purpose and the court
upheld decisions by two lower courts
that this is a violation of the rail
road law
Voluntary action is impossible un
der the company union system, anC
the railroads activities constituted
IAN actual interference with the lib
erty of the clerical employees in the
selection of their representatives,
said Chief Justice Hughes.
The decision is the hardest blow
that has been given the company
union" It's pretense is unmasked.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
has performed a distinct service tc
the trade union movement for wreck
ing this alleged rail union" that the
highest court in the land calls "a
mockery"
The moral effect of this decision
will undoubtedly be felt in the indus
trial field
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
THE DRYS DELIVER

The drys succeed because the drys
deliver. One thing they do-support
candidates who will vote dry, oppose
candidates who will vote wet Nc
other considerations turn them from
their course.
The vets or at least those who
should support wet candidates don't
hew to the line that way. Something
else counts more than his wetness
The Chicago Tribune that constantly
points itself out as the wettest of
vets is faced with a choice between
their own dry candidate and the wet
candidate on the democratic ticket. 1t
now says the important thing for Illi-
nois is-you can guess it--a refer
endum.
But the dry leaders and the dry
organization support the men who will
vote dry. They may vote dry and
drink wet, they may take large cam
paign contributions from public util-
ity magnates, but they must vote dry.
Party tariffs, big business interests,
eminent qualifications for public
offce-these things the dry organiza-
ton will disregard. The Anti-Saloon
League has supported men very much
to its discredit to support, but the
men understood they were to vote
dry.
The vets are burdened with friends
who are wet but to whom something
else is Of more Importance. Single
ness of purpose gets a great boost
from the history of the wet and dry
fight in the United States. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
DEALING WITH UNEMPLOYMENT

DEALING WITH UN EMPLOY M Elm
1t takes money to deal with unem-
ployment, Senator Wagner, of New
York, told senator who objected on
the ground of cost to his bill provid-
ing for an adequate free employment
service, nationwide in scope.
The bill is one of three for the re-
lief and prevention of unemployment
introduced by Senator Wagner and
passed by the senate.
"Let me say that if we want to
solve this subject of unemployment,
if the government is to do anything
toward it's solution, it has to create
the machinery and select the person
mel to perform that work." Senator
Wagner said. THAT costs money
but let me say that if, as a result
of this legislation, million men can
be Dfougnt TO the 1oD one DAY sooner
and that is an exceedingly conserv-
ative assuming that the
average earning per day is $4, which
is also a small average, million men
brought one day earlier to job would
save the nation $4,oOO,00o directly in
salaries, besides the wealth which
these employees create during that
particular day."
1t DOES cost money to fight unem-
ployment, but the gains from effective
action far outweight the cost, as SEN
ator Wagner pointed out. Unemploy-
ment is great widespread evil and
trying to remedy it by feeble, piffling
methods won't work Decisive action
on large scale is imperative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
RAILWAY RAISES
WAGES

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-The
Chesapeake Beach Railway Co., with
line from Washington to Chesa-
peake Beach, Nd, has announced an
increase of 10 per cent in the wages
of all trainmen, enginemen and en-
ployes Of its mechanical department.
"The advance is granted not so
much on account of increased living
conditions as it is by way of appreci-
alton of the earnest efforts that the
employees concerned have been max,
ing toward assuring the success of
our project, and greater attention
ii handling and serving the public"
Col. Lee H. Lands, general manager
of the road, said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
FIaked Crab Meat Fricassee.

Cook one small green pepper finely
chopped in two small shallots and four
tablespoonfuls Of butter until lightly
brown; add one and one-half cupfuls
of crab meat and cook five minutes :;
add five tablespoonfuls of flour and
when well mixed one and one-half cup
fuls of chicken stock. Season with
two tablespoonfuls of orange juice,
two tablespoonfuls of lemon, one-half
teaspoonful of paprika, with salt and
pepper to taste. Just before serving
add one-third cupful of heavy cream
and the yolks of two beaten eggs d.
luted with two tablespoonfuls of cream
Serve In timbale cases or In patty
shells.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
WHO is TO FOLLOW DAVIS?

Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
has announced that, having been sue
cessful in winning the republican SEN
atorial nomination in Pennsylvania
he will retire from the cabinet as soon
as convenient. That makes his resig-
nation matter of perhaps no more
than hours.
Since the John ]. Parker nomina-
tion President Hoovers popularity
has slipped badly-and he knows it
That is, he knows it unless he is more
deftly and closely sheltered from com
ment than a president has any busi-
ness to be. His close advisers know
it, talk about it, regret and wonder
what can be done about it.
If President Hoover's appointment
of successor to James J. Davis is
a match for his appointment of John
j. Parker, then the Hoover stock will
60 down to a point where little if any
thing can bring it back to its pre-
Parker level.
If President Hoover, on the other
hand, makes an outstanding appoint
ment to the secretary of labor's port
folio, a great deal of recovery from
the Parker blunder will have been
registered
What will President Hoover do
about it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
GRUNDYISM MARCHES ON

Senator Grundy has been over
whelmingly defeated in the Pennsyl
vania primaries by Secretary of La
Dor Davis, but the spirit of Grundy-
ism marches on.
Grundy, the individual, is driver
into private life but it will take more
than one skirmish to defeat the
things he typifes.
Grundyism and anti-unionism are
Identical
Child labor, low wages, long hours
and opposition to collective bargain
ing is another name for Grundyism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
MEXICAN QUOTA
FAVORED in HOUSE

Washington. Harris bill, that
would establish an immigration quota
for Mexicans, approved by the sen
ate, was favorably reported by the
naturalization.
The bill was amended by including
administration provisions of the Box
bill which specifies that the secre-
taries of state, commerce and labor
shall jointly make the determination
of the quota to be applied under the
terms of the present immigration act.
The quota is opposed by the de-
partment of state on the ground that
this legislation might lead to i'll feel
ing between the two countries and
would hamper international negotia-
tions on certain important matters,
such as flood control on the borders
and claims of American citizens
against Mexico which involve many
millions of dollars.
Opponents of restricted Mexican
immigration protest against this COM
petition with American labor, which
destroys living standards in the West
and Southwest.
The department of state opposed
restriction of Japanese immigration
when Western States urged a stop
page of this cheap wage influx. The
department pleaded that such re-
striction would create ell feeling"
with Japan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

morality of disregarding all othe,
questions than a mans dryness car
be called in question. Often the Anti.
Saloon League has disgraced itself
but 'this one thing" it does. And the
vets, looking around at referendum
and great wet statesmen, lament that
in ten years there has not been one
iota of modification of the fedora
prohibition laws.-The Labor Advo.
cate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

The citadel of injustice can not be
overthrown by defeating one of its
leading defenders.
The foundation of this stronghold
must be demolished. This can be ac-
complished if the workers act with
the same grim purpose and deter
mination as when they marched to the
polls at the recent Pennsylvania pri-
maries.
Let no worker fool himself that the
defeat of an Individual will check the
army of wrong. Such individual is
quickly replaced by one who is less
frank in his defense of injustice. The
system continues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
AROUSE NATIONWIDE
LABOR PROTEST

Injunctions have flooded down upon
labor in a growing hail of repressive
DEGREES during recent months. While
here and there we find a Judge whose
enlightenment is befitting the age in
which we live, there remains a suff-
cient number of judges to issue
writs for employers on ex-parte evi-
dence in almost any community in
which employers may feel the urge
to revert to medieval practices.
The injunction evil is not curing
itself Within the past six months,
even within the past month, we have
had injunctions as sweeping and un-
warranted as any ever issued.
Labor has offered its legislative
proposals for remedy. While there are
senators and congressman who join
US in condemning the evil and who
are willing to go far to restore jus
tice to our equity courts, still we need
not delude ourselves as to the near
ness of relief.
We will get relief only if we fight
for it and fight hard.
We will get relief only if we stand
together, as one great body, deter
mined to have relief because relief
is just
We may draw a lesson from what
has been achieved by the farmers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
EMPLOYMENT DROP
REPORTED IN STATE

Providence, R. Employment de-
creased 4.3 per cent in the manufac-
turing establishments in this state at
the end of April, as compared with
the end of March, according to the
Rhode Island department of labor.
The April figure was IA per cent
lower than at the same time year
ago.
Reports from 27 building concerns
show that 27.4 per cent more workers
were employed in April than in
March, and 29 per cent more than in
February, but the number was 5.5
per cent less than in April, 1929.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
AESOP'S ADVICE TO "OLD JoE'

"Old Joe" Grundy, spending $780,
600 of his own money and enough of
other peoples money to make total
of $685., 900, was defeated in his effort
to continue the tradition that the
United States senate is a millionaire's
club. His excess over Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick's quarter million expenditure
was sufficient to pay for quite cam
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
use CAPONE TO HIT
AT WORKERS

Miami, Fla. (ILNS).-Organized
labor here bitterly protests against
enactment of an ordinance, due to go
into effect about June %, containing
drastic anti-vagrancy provisions.
Newspapers and officials proclaim the
measure aimed at Al Capone, but
trade unionists believe it will visit
hardship upon unemployed wage
earners, not unusual result.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
CONSTRUCTION UP

Washington.-Bu Building operations
in the larger cities increased more
than II per cent in April, as compar-
ed with March, according to the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics.
Permits for residential buildings
were SO per cent and for non-resi-
Dental buildings 14.9 per cent higher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
AUTOS KILLED 1000

Washington.-Autos were response
BILE last year for 1000 deaths and
100000 injured, according to the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety.
There was one traffic accident ev-
cry 16 minutes during the year. The
fatalities increased by 2,513, or 8.2
per cent, over 1928.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Rhode Island Johnny Cakes.

Scald one cupful of corn meal (the
water ground meaD, add one tea
spoonful each of salt, sugar and but
ter, then when it stiffens until 1t will
just drop from q spoon add a little
milk. Drop into smoking sausage fat
and brown on both sides. Serve with
sausage or bacon for breakfast cakes
Serve with Sirup.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Book

What. indeed, does not that word
cheerfulness imply? 1t means pure
heart. 1t means a kind and loving dispo-
sition. 1t means humility and charity. IT
means a generous appreciation of others.
William Makepeace Thackeray.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Uxbridae Lemon Pie.

Boil together one cupful each of
sugar apd water, add a tablespoonful
of butter and thicken with one-half
tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed
with a little water. When cool, add
two we'll beaten eggs, the juice and
grated rind of one lemon and bake
with two cruSts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
eCherry
Tree Iis.1. I'.i I, ''' Hs,ss:, s:,
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro.
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Uncle Andy Mellon, "the best sec
retary of the treasury SINCE" etc.,
must be all puffed up.
A committee of architects named
by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce, has just awarded to him a
beautiful bronze marker as prize for
the best example of residential dwell
ing.
The marker is $100 beauty and
was awarded by committee named
by the American Society of Archi-
tects. They, too, are probably happy.
The structure on which the prize
marker is to be placed is stable,
known as Rolling Rock Stables, on
the Mellon estate at Ligonier, Pa.
Residential architecture is thus
discovered, even when lurking in the
guise of barn on the estate of one
of the nations richest men.
No doubt folks who plan to build
homes will be stimulated and inspired
to make them more beautiful because
of this award. Yes, no doubt what
ever!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
GOOD THINGS OLD, NEW

IIERE Is pudding that our grand
mothers used to serve often:
Indian Pudding.
Mix one-half cupful of corn meal
and one-fourth cupful of -four, one
fourth cupful each of molasses and
sugar, one beaten egg, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full each of ginger and cinnamon, add
slowly to one quart Of boiling milk,
stir until smooth. Pour into a baking
dish adding one-half cupful of chopped
suet and a handful of raisins. Bake
slowly for three hours, stirring occa-
sionally the first hour. Serve with
hard sauce or lemon or orange
sauce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

paign in itself. But, as Aesop re-
marks in his well-known volume on
human conduct, money isn't every
thing. Folks, in the main, still cling
to principles and very often they
vote for them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Popovers.

Beat two eggs. add one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, one-half cupful each
of milk and water and one cupful of
pastry flour. Add only half the liquid
until the batter Is beaten smo, h: use
an egg beater for the entire mixing.
Bake in smoking hot gem pans twelve
WIN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

How now is the ultimate consumer
hooked for his own ignorance?
The story is told, as an example, of
a South Carolina melon grower who
shipped two carloads of Identical
melons to market on the same day.
On one carload each melon was
adorned with a simple sticker, say
ing in effect, "Smith Plantation Wa
termelon." The carload of labeled
melons brought 500 more than the
other equally good carload.
We buyers paid extra to know
whose melons we bought.
So it goes all along the line. We
pay more for the known than for the
unknown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

Generally you'll find a perforated
number on your can of soup That's
the number of the factory from
whence it came Other identical soup
from the same factory goes into other
but different cans and sells for less
The purchaser buys the branded
can because he's learned to know it's
quality; the other he knows nothing
about, though he could if he took the
trouble
In ways too numerous to mention
the consumer is hooked, taken into
camp, two-timed and made to shell
out.
But there is one label worth look
ing for, worth demanding, because
there's no bunk about what it stands
for. That's the union label.
It's presence means fair working
conditions, decent wages, a decent
chance for an effective voice by the
workers and the highest grade of
workmanship.
A good many of the other labels
don't bring the buyer anything he
can't get without them. But nothing
can take the place of the union label,
nothing else can match it as a guar
antee of what a fair buyer ought to
want
Fascist Italy is going after the
young idea. Hereafter all rectors,
deans of faculties and head masters
of secondary schools must be fascists
and nothing else but.
But that isn't all 1t is reported
that hereafter all Italian school
teachers will be required to swear a
new oath to fascism and Mussolini.
Perhaps the world doesn't realize
what sort of machine Mussolin is
building within the boundaries of
Italy, nor just why he builds battle
ships and airplanes with one hand,
while with the other he wipes out
freedom of instruction and moulds
the thought of the next generation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Joseph C. Buchanan Gets
G. O. P. Post; Two New
Deputies Named.

Replacement of weak links in the
Coffin political chain as preparation
for the county primary election this
spring was seen today in the dis
closure that Joseph G. Buchanan,
longtime Coffin ally has been ap-
pointed Tenth ward G. o. P. chair
man.
Buchanan will replace Earl Gar
rett, former market master and
late Coffin dissenter, County Repub-
lican Chairman Martin Hugg said
today.
Meanwhile Buchanan will con-
tinue as deputy sheriff under Sheriff
George L. Winkler.
Further shifting in party ranks
toward the same end is forecast by
the anti-Coffinites. after Winkler
added the names Of two new depu-
ties to his Office pay roll. They are
William Oman, recently resigned
foreman of custodians in the city
schools, and Harley G. Hook, Fourth
ward political worker. 1t is expected
the latter two will be inserted into
the Craftsmanship Of doubtful wards.
Oman, as an Eighth ward worker,
long has been a Coffin henchman.
According to reports in circula-