davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

WE UNDERSTAND THAT GEO.
DESHA. BRONC MANAGER. is
IN THE MARKET FOR NINE
SIMILAR BOOKS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

And now Sammy Mandell takes
his place along with Sharkey.
Dempsey and Carpenter. fighters
who have trained az Orangeburg-
and lost the fight fer which they
were training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

"Dauohter Triumnhs over Mother
in Golf Final" the headlines d-ore.
Just another variation OF TIE old
Song-'Everybody works but Fa-
Their"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

How They Stand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
NON-PARTISAN
Plan of Labor Is Applied BY
Other Citizens

When organized labor declares it
rewards it's friends and Furnishes its
enemies" it takes the same position
in politics as other groups of citi-
zens.
Labor's policy does not differ from
business interests, vets, drys, or
other elements.
These elements may not voice our
slogan, but they apply it. Citizens
are not expected to vote for candi-
dates who disagree with them.
Labor party advocates who oppose
our non-partisanship cling to the
European ideal that government is
apart from the people.
This system is applicable where
class stratifcation is clear-cut, but
in this country the people are SOW
ereign. The preamble of the Amer
lean constitution declares: "We, the
people of the United States"
Government, in Europe, is supreme
This makes these people politically
minded. Americans do not have that
faith in political parties and govern.
ment. That they often fail to exer-
else their sovereignty does net affect
the principle. Final power rests IL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

them and they develop a public opin-
ion to which their lawmaking repre-
sentatives respond.
Labor's policy of "rewarding our
friends" fits into the American ideal,
which is not understood by those who
talk of labor party, and who con-
stantly refer to Europe as a guide
for conditions here that are wholly
dissimilar.
Political partisanship in the United
States is at it's lowest ebb in 100
years. All semblance of party spirit
is destroyed, and various groups now
openly favor labor's policy of voting
for men who represent their views
of voting for their friends.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers presents its "bill of griev-
ances" to the conventions of political
parties. Both vets and drys take
similar action, and publicly declare
they will work and vote against can
didates who do not agree with them.
Opponents of the A. F. of L. non
partisan policy call this begging
policy-when applied to wage earn
ers. They conveniently overlook that
it is a national characteristic.
The A. F. of L. non-partisan plan
when first advocated, was called Gin
timidation." It's practice is now coun-
try-wide.
Labor party advocates also over
look the important point that trade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

unionists claim there is no such thing
as ''labor legislation"-that is, that
all legislation urged by labor has a
direct bearing on the nations well
fare.
The labor injunction was formerly
considered labor" issue, but
equity's encroachment into business
and control of the press has placed
the injunction in its true light.
The abolition of child labor. unem-
ployment, dependent old age and
other problems extend beyond the
confines of labor.
A solution of these problems de-
pend upon a new social consciousness
of all the people. Voters of all par
ties must be appealed to-if results,
rather than the exaltation of few
individuals, is desired.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
A SMILE

A smile costs nothing, but gives
much. 1t enriches those who receive
without making poorer those who
give. 1t takes but a moment, but
the memory of it sometimes lasts
forever. None is so rich or mighty
that he can get along without it, and
none is SO poor but that he can be
made rich by it. A smile creates hap
piness in the home, fosters good will
of friendship. 1t brings rest to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
SCANT SYMPATHY
In Industry For Impecuni'
GUS Old Age

The world is not safe for men and
women who are sixty years old. The
world may or may not be safe for
democracy. But the security of
democracy would be enhanced if
there existed for every man and
woman of good character and pre-
vious usefulness reasonable assur-
ance that the age Of sixty years
would not find them without a de-
pendable income or resources enough
for a comfortable and dignified life
1t is not so today. We care not
how rich a man may be, everyday
changes in commerce and industry
can strip shim and set him on the
street, worse off than a babe of six
months, because he excites less SYM
pathy, and his necessities cost more
1t matters not how strong and heal
thy he may be. He is going down
grade, physically. He is not as quick,
nor as capable of sustained effort,
nor possessed of that reserve energy
which gives to youth its elasticity
and capacity for quick recuperation.
One attack of pneumonia or the flu,
or one car collision, and all the
angles of life are changed, physic-
ally. How much more does this apply
to one of average-say rather, of or
dinary-means and health!
The life insurance agent has
stock argument, which is based upon
the statement that twenty per cent
of the men who reach the age of sixty
years are dependent Acturial data
show some such condition to be as
dependable as the mortality tables.
| Granting the approximate truth of
tie statement, it furnishes a humil-
iating outlook for the man and woman
of ordinary good health and useful
ness who has reached the age of
forty years. Very few persons under
forty years would give it a second
thought as being a matter of personal
interest to them.
1t is not strange that some men,
reaching the age of forty, become
hard and ruthless in business deal
ings. Such men have realized that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

in business, and is the countersigh
weary, cheer to the discouraged, sun
shine to the sad, and it is natures
hest antidote for trouble. Yet it can
not be bought, begged, borrowed, or
stolen. for it is something that is OF
no value to anyone until it is given
away. Some people are too tired TO
give YOU smile. Give them one OF
YOURS. as none needs a smile somuch
as he who has no more to give
Author Unknown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

if they have means they must hold
what they have-or go down. If they
have no means, they must get theirs
in the next few years, or find them
selves with ebbing strength, increas-
ingly dependent upon young young
life, or colder charity, for their daily
bread.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Cause for Wrinkles

She-You go to college, don't you +?
He-No, this suit look this way
because | slept in it last night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

An old time member of the Machin-
ists' Local Union, and still going
strong.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
For Euerybody's Use--

Telephone service is thing that everyone
use, whether you have it in your home not,
Of course it is more convenient to have telephone
in your home you will find many uses for it. If you
have none of your own, the nearby Public Pay
Station-it's handy and will give you the service you
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
DIR. SARAH HOLLAND
DIES, ANEMIA VICTIM
Wife of Norristown, Pa, Orphans
Court Judge, Wed but Year,
Central High Graduate.

DR.. Sarah Maui Holland, wife of Judge
J. Burnett Holland of the Orphans
Court, Norristown, Pa, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Maui, 1881 K
street, died after several months illness
in the Womens College Hospital, Phila-
delphia, Thursday Pernicious anemia
was given as the cause of death, and
two blood tranSfusions failed to save
her life.
Many Washington friends of the de-
ceased will attend the funeral on Mon
day from the funeral parlors of C. w
and H. D. MONDAY, 619 De Kalb street
Noiristown, where Judge and DR.. Hol-
land made their home at the Hamilton
Hotel. Burial will be in Riverside Gene
terry, Norristown.
Judge and Or. Holland were married
in Washington November 8, 1929. The
deceased was a graduate of Central
High School and of George Washington
University. Her father is a COPY editor
in the Government Printing Office. She
made her professional studies at the
Women's Medical College, Philadelphia
and was a member of the Alpha Epsilon
Iota medical fraternity.
For more than four years she has
been a successful practicing physician
in NorriStown, where she was the only
woman doctor. BY her professional
ability and winning personality she hac
built up large practice-and was espe-
ci' ~ we'll known and loved because Of
h~r charitable work among the poor
She became an outstanding leader ir
welfare activities.
She was vice president of the Mont
goinery Council of Social Welfare, medi-
cal inspector of the Norristown schoo
district. on the staff of the Montgomery
Hospital and president of the Norris
town Business and Professional Club
In Washington, Philadelphia and Nor
ristown, DR.. Holland was prominent ir
music circles because of her very un.
usual talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, with occasional light
showers; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle northeast winds, becoming
variable
Maryland Cloudy, followed by light
local showers in east portion today and
In west portion late tonight or tomor-
row: not much change in temperature;
moderate northwest winds, becoming
variable.
West Virginia-Cloudy, with showers
in north portion tonight and in south
west portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Vlrglnia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, followed by showers tomor-
row in extreme southwest portion; not
much change in temperature; gentle
northeast winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; 8 pm, 10:
IL midnight, "A; am, SO; s am, 70;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 PM, 1894; 8 pm,
29.97; IL midnight, 5000; am, 1901 :;
8 am, 30.07; noon, 1910.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
SO, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac clear and Shenandoah muddy
this morning.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1888 am. and TAO
pm; high tide, 1880 am. and pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1923 am and
1888 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and 2:07
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:34 am; sun sets
6:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:35 am; sun
sets Sal pm.
Moon rises 1855 am; sets 9:51 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
i. S. WORKERS GET
HOLIDAY PAY EARLY
Business and Government
Offices to Be Closed for
Labor Day Observance.

With q full months Government pay
roll in the offing and some $4,000 Fed
eral and District employees foot loose
and fancy free from l O'Clock today
until Tuesday morning Washington
was preparing to make the most of its
Labor day week end.
The wheels of business as we'll as of
Government will be at standStill
Monday as the National Capital joins
in the Nationwide celebration of La
Dor day. Thousands will remain in the
city to witness and take part in the
festivities on that day, featuring the
annual firemen's parade and base ball
game between the flremen and police.
Others will take advantage of two and
half days of freedom to seek relaxa-
ton and change of scene at nearby
mountain and seaside resorts.
Half Holidays in September.
While the Saturday half holidays will
continue for Government departments
through September, practically all the
business firms in Washington that join
ed in the Saturday half day returned
to their regular Fall schedule today.
With the exception of about four large
stores, other business establishments
will remain open until 6 o'clock.
At least two big Government bureaus
were closed all day today. These were
the Government Printing ONCE and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. En-
ployes of each were given their August
pay yesterday so they could enjoy to
the utmost three straight free days.
Special orders to this effect were is
sued yesterday, in which it was made
known that the holiday will be deducted
as one day from the annual leave of the
employees. Ordinarily, Saturday is a
half holiday during the Summer, but
regardless of this fact, a whole day will
be taken from the annual leave.
Leave Based on Calendar Year.
Since the employees of these two Gov
eminent establishments are granted an
nual leave on the basis of the fiscal
year, which begins July /, most of the
workers have ample leave available
from which to make the deduction.
Other departments are granted leave
on the basis of the calendar year.
During the past Summer, when many
of the Government departments were
shut down on certain hot days, the en-
ployes of the Government Printing Of
flee and Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing worked regardless of the heat.
They were allowed the extra holiday
this week as a consequence.
The Department of Commerce paid
the salaries of it's employees yesterday,
the matter being wholly within the
discretion of the discussing officer
Other departments. with no known ex-
ceptions. paid off this morning.
August is 31-day month, so pay day
was advanced one day because Monday
is legal holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
to the Health Department in the last ?
9ours:
Jack and Resina Angel. boy.
Lemuel and Lula Battles, boy.
Aloysius A. and May Baur, boy.
Charles and Florence Darr. boy.
Warren and Anna Dilleneer, boy.
Asian and Zepure Hatchip, boy.
Matthias and Lillian Johnson, boy.
Russell L. and Mildred Kesterson, boy.
Eugene F. and Helen Mullin. boy.
Paul S and Geraldine Lander. boy.
BENJAMIN L. and Ruth Sneed, boy.
Burton and Hazel Wilbur. boy.
Joseph M. and Maria B. Cobb, girl.
Mason B. and Ruth NJ. Leming, girl.
James A. and Flora M. Lewis, girl.
walter and Anne Woodwork. girl.
Samuel G. and LYDIA Carter, boy.
Herman 3. and Laura Carter, boy.
Benedict p. and Ruby M Edlin, boy,
Albert and Minnie Fitch, boy.
Edward and Sarah Green, boy.
James and Luella King, boy.
Lefich and Alice Mayo, boy.
Hudson N. and Helen NJ. Newberry, boy.
Clarence and Lettie Robinson, boy.
George F. and Lawrence Saunders, boy.
Alexander s. and Myrtle H. Weat, boy.
Otis and Ida Williams, boy.
Charles and Virginia L. Bailey, girl.
Paul A. and Florence Corbin, girl.
Addison and Leola Copeland, girl.
Carlyle Ind Lola Gray, girl.
Thomas and Rosabell Jones, girl.
Claud and Carrie Jones, girl.
Russell and Ethel Medley girl.
Samuel r. and Rosselda Parritt. girl.
John H. and Hattie Peterson. girl.
Jesse and LESSEE Williams, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
HELD UNDER ST, 900 BOND
FOR BITING POLICEMAN
Defendant Almost Tore Of His
Finger, officer Testifies in
Police Court.

Joseph r. Clark, IS years old, of the
900 block of M street, was held for the
grand jury under 81, 900 bond in Police
Court today for biting a policemans
finger.
Policeman L. Christensen of the
eleventh precinct testified that when he
attempted to place Clark under arrest
the man objected and grabbing his
right hand nearly bit of his finger
He said that spectators of an alleged
fight in the 2l00 block of Minnesota
avenue southeast identified Clark aS
one of the participants.
The officer told the court that while
he was taking the man to the precinct
in the police car the man suddenly
turned the steering wheel of the car
and then leaped from the car and fed
He was overtaken after a short chase
and charged with assault and disorderly
conduct.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly fined
Clark $25 on the disorderly charge and
the man demanded a jury trial on the
charge of assaulting the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

"HE Belgian Ambassador, Prince
de Ligne, and his daughter,
Princess Antoinette de Ligne,
went today to Moline, H., where
they will attend the celebrations
there tomorrow and Monday of the
centenary anniversary of Belgian indie
pendence. Princess de Ligne and the
other members of the family are re-
naming in the cottage near Annapolis
during their absence.
DIR. Yevcrka Guest at S.uncheon
Yesterday at Mount kineO.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
Veverka. accompanied by the first sec
rotary of the legation, DR.. Nemecek,
were entertained at luncheon yesterday
ut Mount Kineo, making the trip from
Highland Camp on Moosehead Lake,
Me, where they are spending the SUM-
nner season.
Senator and Mrs. Elmer Thomas are
among those arriving in New York TO-
day aboard the Deutchsland from Eu-
rope.
The solicitor general and Mrs. Thomas
D. Thatcher have announced the en-
Eagement of their daughter, Sarah Bur-
rail-. to Mrs George &. Storm of New
York and Greenwich, Conn. No date
AOT Tic NcOOulS wac gwen NAA6S
Thatcher is with her mother and sister
Miss Mary Thatcher, at Watch Hill,
r. l., for the Summer, where the So
HECTOR general joined his family for the
brief holiday. Miss Thacher has made
friends in Washington before coming
here to live, having visited Miss LuVle
Moore, now Mrs. George Abel, who
was a Schoolmate. Miss Thatcher has
completed her junior year at Smith
hou forf1oArlu attended the
Dreamy School and st. Timothy's. Mr..
Storm is a graduate of the Berkshire
School and of Yale University with the
class of 1928.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, with their
sons, Stanton Jahncke and MidShipman
Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr., are leaving
this morning to spend few days at
the Biltmore Forest Country Club, Bilt-
more, N. c., where they will join their
two daughters, Adele Townsend and
Cora Jahncke.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark l..
Bristol, who have been guests OF Mrs.
Irving H, Chase at NarraganSett Pier,
have gone to Newport and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Michael NJ. van Beuren in
their villa, Gray Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
van Beuren entertained at dinner in
honor of their house guests last evening.
Col and Mrs. William p. Wooten re-
turned this week to their apartment, at
2540 Massachusetts, avenue, from trip
to France, Switzerland, Germany and
England. They were accompanied by
their son, Lieut.. Sidney G.. Wooten, who
will remain with them until September
IL, when he goes to his station at Fort
Howard, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair were
hosts at dinner last evening in their
Newport villa to which they returned
q few days ago after making short
visit in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. L. j. Bowler, u S. A.,
have arrived in washington from the
Philippines and Indo China and are at
the Martinique for a few days. Capt.
Bowler will be stationed at Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Mr.. Roy A. Young, governor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

spending some time at the Seaside
Hotel, Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Robert Perkins and
children have returned to their Six
tenth street residence from Atlantic
City, where they occupied cottage dur
ing the Summer.
The Rev. r. B. Wells and Mrs. Wells
of Willow Grove, Pa, are spending a
few days of their vacation at the Hotel
Martinique, this city.
Mr. and Mrs E H. Brown have gone
to Atlantic City and are at the Hotel
Monticello.
Mrs. E. G.. Phelps has returned to her
home on Franklin boulevard in Chicago,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M
Rice in Washington and other relatives
in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last a
hours:
Emma Wolland, 90. the Ontario Apis
George N. RANDY, IS, 1922 T st. ne.
Catherine Matthews. 30, 20l9 LIST st.
Eeroinia Brenenstuhl, 10, Emergency Hos
pital.
William H. Kelley, IS, 1901 18th st.
William B. Cutler, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Emilio Del Sordo. So. 716 18th st.
Edward w Collmore, Sc. 837 Allison st.
Ruth NJ Common, sc, 1902 25th st. Sc.
Polly A. Simpson, Children's Hospital.
Haby Surles, Sibley Hospital.
Adam Foye, 20, Providence Hospital
Martha Childs, 65, 1883 Swami st.
Walter Smith, SIS, Gallinger Hospital.
William Lockett, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

BERRY. MADISON. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our dear "a
ther, MADISON BERRY. who departed
this life five years ago today August So
1925.
Although your hands We cannot clasp,
Your face We cannot see,
Let this little token tell
We still remember thee. -.-.-
HIS DEVOTED CHJt,DREN FRhI1E1lIi&
BERRY. MRS FRANCES SPRIGGS,
MRS. SADIE NELSON.
BROWN, CHARLES r. In loving remems
brance of our devoted father and hus-
band, CHARLES E BROWN. who died one
year ago today, August So 1879.
No matter how heavy. our loss,
No matter how great our despair,
Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter
To know our dear father is there2 =
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .,
GAMBLE. HENRY w. In, sad but loving re;
memhrance OF our departed son ana
brother, who died four years ago today
August 80. 1925.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MOTHER. FATHER SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Woman, Flies Foe, Given Degree

COLUMBIA, Ohio, August 80 (Pl.-
Time was when Miss Marian McIlhenny
did nothing to house flies but swat them.
Then she began to study them and
learned so much about them that she
has received the degree of master of
science at Ohio State University, where
she specialized in entomology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
RITES FOR TEACHER
Mrs. ". F. Brenenstuhl Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia F
Brenenstuhl, 70 years old, retired school
teacher. who died Thursday, were held
this morning at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Interment was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Since coming here seven years ago
from Fitchburg, Mass, where she was
long a school teacher, Mrs. Brenenstuhl
had been an ardent worker in church
and welfare groups. She was particu-
larly interested in the Central Union
Mission.
Besides a sister, Miss Mildred Saun-
ders, Mrs. Brenenstuhl. the widow OF
Rev. John A. Brenenstuhl, is survived
by three brothers, Thomas K, William
r. and Earl B. Saunders, all of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Shoemakers and their employees in
FL Salvador are fighting efforts to in
troduce shoe-making machinery into
the country.