davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
Six Provisions to Aid Idle This Winter Approved
Appointment of National State and City Committees to
Deal With Problem Asked-President Green Unan
mOusly Reelected.

5-That the executive council de-
termine the best procedure to follow
in obtaining appointment of similar
committees in the territorities of
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico
6-That the affiliated central bod
les in the Dominion of Canada be
urged to cooperate with the Cana
dian Trades and Labor Congress in
the promotion of unemployment re-
lief measures in Canada.
at is the opinion of your commit
tee," the report said, chat the
national committee recommended
herein and all state and local com
mittees referred to, should urge such
relief measures as can be immedi-
ately put into effect to relieve the
situation during the coming winter,
by securing employment for as many
workers as possible, and by relieving
destitution and want in whatever way
may be found necessary and prac-
ticable. 1t is not intended that these
committees shall await action by
either congress or state legislatures. y
Living Standards Must Rise
The report urged greater efforts
| toward securing the five-day week
and declared that "The very increase
in the productivity of the workers,
which now so often results in unem-
| ployment for them, can and must be
made the occasion for a greater re-
turn to them. Either there must be
a continued increase in the standards
of living, with life for all constantly
rising to a higher plane, or science
will become snare and invention q
mockery."
On unemployment insurance the
committee discussed the question al
length, declared itself clearly mot il
accord with the resolutions sub
| mitted," and referred the entire sub
| ieet to the executive council for study
so that the council, in its study OF
unemployment and remedial action
should have an open field before il
| with no avenue closed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT
Boston (ILNS)-With President
William Green going into another
term of office by unanimous re-elec-
ton, he carries into that term man
dates to the executive council calling
for labors of tremendous conse-
quence as the result of the delibera-
tions of this fftieth annual Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention.
Perhaps the weightiest and most
pressing problem of all is that of un-
employment. The executive council
called unemployment "the outstand-
ing economic fact of the past year."
The committee on resolutions, headed
by Matthew Woll, with Victor A.
Olander as secretary, declared it IAN
emergency that calls for action"
The action has been supplied. The
executive council recommended a
ten-plank program for meeting unem-
ployment on a permanent basis. The
resolutions committee reported a six
plank platform designed to assuage
the distress of the winter just ahead.
! The convention approved both.
National Committee Asked
The six-plank relief program came
to the convention out of clear sky
It's provisions, if carried out, will call
| into action the authorities and the
labor movements of every community
in the nation, as we'll as the national
and state governments. And prefac.
ing its proffered program with words
of analysis and of admonition, it sent
forth ringing call for organization
unions, unions, unions everywhere
Moreover, it urged vigorous efforts
] to bring the Wagner unemployment
bills through to passage. The six
plank platform for relief follows:
THAT the executive council is
instructed to request the president
of the United States to Immediately
appoint a national committee to rec
ommend measures for immediate re-
lief, having in mind proposals thai
can be carried out by private anc
quasi public agencies and enter
prises as we'll as by the departments
of the federal government, the de
partments of the state government:
and by municipalities, counties
school districts and other divisions
of government.
2-That the executive council b.
instructed to call upon all state fed
erations of labor to request the gov
ernors of their respective states t.
appoint state committees to cooper
ate with the national committee pro
n posed in paragraph one, and to ini
tiate recommendation within thei
respective states.
3-That the executive council b
instructed to call upon all affiliate,
central bodies in the United State
to urge the mayors or similar off
cials Of their respective cities t.
Immediately appoint city committee
to cooperate with the state and ma
tional committees provided for il
paragraphs one and two and to I'M
tiate relief programs within thei
respective cities.
4-That the executive council b
instructed to proceed in such manne
as the council may find practicabl
to bring about the establishment o
similar committees in localities wher
there are no affiliated central labo
organizations through which to act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
"A. F. of l.. to Back Immediate
Unemployment Relief Program

the larger organization, and severe
critic OF the premier, led opposition
to the resolution.
"If the premier goes, the govern
ment goes, and if the govern
ment goes we've got to start all over
again as mere propaganda organi-
tion," said Maxton.
Premier Macdonald, in an address
to the convention, reminded delegates
that passage of the proposal would
bring joy to reaction.
If the resolution were adopted and
later approved by the house of COM
mons, the premier would undoubted-
ly resign and a new election would be
necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

Boston (ILNS)-Soviet coal doesn't
make any hit with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and the convention
here manifested the fact by instruct
ing the executive council to watch
and help legislation to assist the coal
industry in its fight against the
dumped anthracite Of Russia.
Other resolutions acted upon in
clude:
No. 2, to extend the age limit for
federal employees, referred to execu-
tive council
No. "a, endorsing H. R. 12064 for
modernization of three battleships,
approved.
No. 25, for four-hour Saturday for
federal employees, approved.
No. 27, for restriction of employ
ment of enlisted men in place of
civilian workers, approved.
Radio Resolution
No. 30, establishing radio rights
cleared channels-for the depart
ments of labor, interior and agricul-
ture, approved The department
would assign the channels to the sta
tion deemed, in each case, most serv-
iceable to the interests involved.
No. AZ, to provide federal pensions
for men engaged on transport ships
in the Spanish-American and other
earlier wars, approved.
No. SO, for Filipino exclusion, ap-
proved.
No. 72, for the Kendall-La Toilette
bill to shorten hours of postal work
ers, approved.
No. 73, for employment of only
civilian mechanics on federal penal
institution construction, approved.
For Higher Employment Standards
No. 80, for higher government en-
ployment standards, approved.
No 85, to assist postal laborers to
secure higher wages, approved.
Nos. 90 and 43, for an eight-hour
day for fire fighters, approved
No. 68, altered so as to call on state
and city bodies to initiate movements
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
LABOR STANDS BY
MACDONALD

London, England. - The British
labor party, at its annual conven-
ton, held in Wales, refused to CEN
sure Premier Macdonald and the
British labor party for failure to
solve the unemployment problem.
The vote based on representation was
100000 to 334,000.
James Maxton, leader of the inde-
pendent labor party, an affiliate of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
AMERICAS BIG STAKE
IN CANADA

Ottawa (ILNS)-American invest
ments in Canada now total $3,650,-
100000, an increase of 900 per cent
since 1913. They constitute about 20
per cent of Americas total foreign
investments of $15,O00,o00,O00 They
are only one billion less than Amer
lean investments in all European
countries, exclusive of war loans.
Above rs per cent of this amount is
invested in Industrial, railway and
mining enterprises and 25 per cent in
dominion, provincial and municipal
bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
LABOR EDITORS MEET

Boston.-The annual convention of
citation was held here, as is the usual
custom at A. F. of L. conventions.
The editors reported increasing
power and influence of the labor press
and growing realization by workers
of the need for publicity and educa-
ton.
All officers were reelected, with
Matthew Woll, president, and R. E.
Woodmansee, secretary treasurer
This is the twenty-second election of
the latter official
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
Labor Not a Commodity

Labor is not market commodity,
but a human necessity wereby hu-
man energy is expended that the
necessities of human lives may be
supplied. This human aspect of hu-
man labor, the economics of mammon
steadfastly refuses to consider in ar
ranging wage remuneration. Hence
the false business slogans, Labor is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
Cardinal O'Connell Defends
Workers Right to Organize
Head of Boston Archdiocese Declares LabOrer Must Have
Just Wages and Liberty to Unite for Protection

Boston (ILNS)-Scoring injustice
in employing relations and predicting
Every hard times" this winter, Car
dinal O'Connell addressed himself to
the American Federation of Labor,
praising its principles and aims.
The head of the archdiocese of Bos-
ton said: "The two great principles
underlying the rights of labor are
justice and liberty, justice in the re-
muneration of the laborer for his
share in industry, and liberty of or
ganization for the protection of his
legitimate interests. The laborer has
a right to his due share in industry
as he has a right to unite with his
fellow laborers to protect that right.
'The laborer is not a chattel nor a
machine. He is human being with
all the rights of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness which the dig
nifty of his manhood and the worth Of
his labor sacredly guarantee.
Sees 'Very Hard Times"
"This coming winter we are going
to have very hard times. According
to all signs we are going to have very
disagreeable times, and now is the
time for those who control industry
those who control the banking sys-
tenn, to stop and think that united and
cooperating with this great move
ment which is going on for the well
/ fare of all, for the welfare of the
whole nation, we may avert in some
measure at least the catastrophe that
/ threatens"
FIR. Corrigan said in part:
with 100000 families living or
less than $1,000 per annum, 10,500,-
900 other families receiving only
$4,000 income annually, total OF
| 75,000,000 of our people are poor, OF
living very near the poverty line. The
nations income is $90,000,00 900
The workers share of that income
is still below the demands of socia
justice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

a commodity, PAY only the market
value Pay as little as possible for
labor still prevail, and social justice
is denied millions of our workers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

The metal polisher, the metal en-
graver, and the brick and clay work
er, all use the label. Don't forget
this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31

Zapp, of st. Cloud, showing the to-
tai deposits and savings deposits in
Stearns county banks on June 80,
1910, is as followhs: Total deposits
$6,388,627.37 and the savings de-
posits are $4,257, 965.39. Sank Cen
tres three banks have total de-
posits of $7S3.O1925, and savings
deposits amounting to $476,215.77
The bank surplus for the county is
$182, $40, of which amount $103,0 900
is in ST.. Cloud banks, $4,000 is in
Sank Centre banks and $44,870 in
the nineteen country banks.
Yooung Koehler, who acquired con-
siderable fame as a good baseball
pitcher, and who has done more
or less pitching for the Sank Gen.
tire team this season, was drowned
in lake near Long Prairie Tues
day evening. The local ball play
ers were greatly shocked when they
learned Of the sad tragedy and sent
a floral tribute to the funeral.
dot Leetle Cherman Band"
struck town Wednesday, and dur
ing the afternoon emitted more or
less melodious sounds at the vari-
Gus and sundry places on the
streets. They also gathered in nick
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
City News Items

Mrs. Nels Urness and daughter
Viola, >of Alexandria, and Miss
Laura Pangburn and c. G. Urness,
of this city, motored to Rochester
Tuesday morning, where Miss Viola
Urness, sister of Cassius, submitted
to a medical examination.
Mrs. J.. P. Heimer and sons,
Arthur and Louis, left Monday for
their home in Miami, Florida, after
a two months visit with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Denzine,
in this city. Mrs. DenZine accom-
panied them to Miami for few
months visit.
Mrand Mrs. Allen Fuller and two
daughters, of Calgary, Canada, Wis
tied in this city Friday while en-
route from a trip through Montana
and North Dakota. Mr.. Fuller spent
his boyhood days in this city and
attended public school here. About
So years ago he served short time
as Devil" in the Herald office. At
that time Mr.. Hendricks was the
Editor an the office was located up
stairs in the building now occupied
by the Corner Meat Market. Mr..
Fuller left this city in 1900 and in
1904 he.went to Canada, where he
took up a homestead. This was his
first trip back to the states since
that time. He says the crops in the
vicinity of Calgary are very good.
The Fuller's left Friday to be back
home in time for the harvest. Be
fore arriving in Sank Centre they
visited in st. Paul, where they met
Fred Smith, also former Sank
Centre boy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
On The Subject of Drinks

It seems to me that this family
has consumed an unusually large
amount of cold drinks during the
past two weeks, remarked Mother
Briggs as she and Billie concoted
an orangeade for two thirsty little
boys who were spending the after
noon in Bills sandpile.
The weather had been almost UNI
bearably hot and cool, refreshing
fruit drinks just hit the spot with
each member of the family. Mrs.
Briggs saved the juice from all the
canned fruits and originated many
tempting drink combinations.
Honey milk drinks how Dot and
Bill did love them. The daily quart
of milk was no problem at all when
Mrs. Briggs put it in the guise OF a
honey milk shake.
Strained honey is used in the re-
cipes listed below. If the honey is
heated before adding to the mix
ture it will blend more readily.
Honey Milk Shake
Put one dip of ice cream into
matted milk mixer with cup OF
milk and u cup honey. 1t will re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31

this summer, we suggest that one OF
the number of sports costumes
which you hope to acquire be q
three-piece all-white bouclette. You
will fall in love with the blouse
(worn over or as a tuck-in) which
Is included in these knitted triOs--
sheer and lacy as can be. To wear
with this you are perfectly justified
in choosing white hat, white foot.
wear, gloves, boutOnniere of white
violets. and a pocketbook also all
white. It's a white season.
OF course, If you yearn for color,
then decide upon one of the adOr-
able pastel shades for the knitted
three piece.
However, all's not white and pas
tel tinted that's knitted. Just the
thing for the day on the links is
a rich green OF radiant brown three
piece fashioned after the manner of
the model pictured. The sleeve
less jumper, because OF its surplice
fastenings, is the very essence Of
chic. If you are fond of circular
skirts, many of the knitted suits
have them this seasOn-capes, too,
instead of Jackets If such be your
choice.
TO- 1890 Western Newspaper Union.l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Grey Eagle

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Billings, of CAL
ifornia arrived here Tuesday of last
week for a few weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0.
Carter.
Avery Cranston suffered an at
tack of appendicitis Monday after
noon and DR.. Langhlin accompani-
ed him to st. Cloud Tusday after
noon where he underwent an OPP
Grafton at the st. Cloud hospital
The Hammarsten family, with
the exception of Miss Dorothy, were
guests, in the home of Mrs. Ham,
marsten's brother at Hinckley Sum-
day.
A mission festival was held at
st. Johns Lutheran Church Sun
day July 81, which was very web
attended.
Mrs. Pearl Maynard, of Sank
Centre, was a guest of Mrs. E. A.
Henry Wednesday of last week.
.Chas Davis left Monday for Rich
| land Centre for an extended visit
with relatives and old friends.
rGl6TdUcIlo dIlo SOilS, fAuSuSS
and Herman, left Tuesday for
Minneapolis. The latter gentleman
! will also attended a mission festival
in Wisconsin before returning here.
Mrs. G. H. Blackhurst and Mrs.
Harold Bisel were st. Cloud visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Eldred left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will be
employed.
Miss Hilda Tabatt, of Melrose,
and Benjamin Larvin, of Long
Prairie, were united in marriage at
the Lutheran parsonage Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock. The
happy couple were attended by
Miss Rosa Zimmerman and Arnold
Tabatt, a brother of the bride. The
young people are not known in this
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Roy Harvey transacted business
n Minneapolis Monday.

Roy Harvey transacted business
in Minneapolis Monday.
Sim Wiener commenced his va
cation from his duties at the Boston
store Monday morning.
Orrin Hall and a number of
friends from Todd County spent
Sunday in st. Paul picnicking with
friends.
Miss Dorothy Bylund, of Mime
apolis, is a guest of her friend,
Miss Anna Robischon, in this city
this week.
Mrs. e. r. Johnson and son,
Calvin, of Alexandria, were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Beidleman last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman
and children motored to Hutchin-
son Sunday and spent the day Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Os-
good.
Mrs. E. J. Hall and two children
Junior and Cathlyn Ann, of Great
Falls, Mont, arrived here Saturday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Hall and family.
Miss Lucy Schwartz returned Fri
day from a four. weeks trip to
Milwaukee, Wis, and Chicago, Ill.
She also spent short time visit
ing with relatives and friends in
Duluth.
Mrs. Fulton Kaufman, of Min
neapolis, sister of Mrs. Vernon No
BILE, arrived in this city Monday to
remain with them for sometime
during their 'affliction and the ill
ness of the little twins.
The Sank Centre baseball team
will journey to Foley next Sunday
for a game with the muchtouted
.Foley-Duelm ball team The fol
lowing Sunday the members of the
local team will play the Long Prai
RE league team.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Winkler anC
children autoed to st. Cloud Sunday
and spent the day visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Henkemeyer. Mrs
Henkemeyer is a sister of Mrs
Winkler. Alvina, Marcella anc
Loretta Heiling who spent Frida!
and Saturday with the Winklel
family in this city, accompanied
them to st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Stadtherl
moved to the old Weymouth house
on the north side of the river Tues
day. Mr.. Stadtherr recently pur
chased the place which is located
two blocks north and two block.
east of the bridge. He has mad'
extensive improvements and expects
to be completely located shortly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31

CPORTSWOMEN who know fash
- ion turn to the knitted ensemble
as the costume ideal to wear when
"playing the game" Incompatible,
too, for tour and travel wear Is the
general verdict In regard to knit.
ted apparel.
As to accounting for the increas.
ing favor expressed for knitted
fashions, knitted wear is itself its
own best treason why" The rec.
ord of achievement during the past
several years in the knitted indus.
try reads like a fairy tale. Per.
fectly amazing things have been &C.
c0mplished In the way of daintl.
ness. lightweightness, colorfulness
and "style."
Those lacy frocks, for instance,
fllmy as a cobweb, which are being
featured this year in the sports col.
lections are actually knitted. And
those enhancing three-piece bOuc.
lette suitsl Of course the woman
who Is assembling wardrobe of
swanky clothes will never think of
passing up as fascinating q propo-
'sition as these knitted fantasies. As
Stunning that you have grown wise
as to the Importance Of white for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
by lorraine D. Gutz
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

quire more mixing than the regular
milk shakes because the honey does
not mix readily.
Honey Blossom Drink
To each pint of milk add table,
spoons of honey and Is drops of
lemon or orange extract. Shake I'M
til dissolved. Color lemon shake.
Honey Egg Nog
1 or 2 eggs, 2 or tablespoons
honey.
Beat with rotary egg beaten until
very light. Add to quart of cold
milk. Mix well and drink as needed.
Honey Matted Milk
Use " pint whole milk, Rpint OF
ice cream, A tablespoons clover
honey and 2 tablespoons of dry
matted milk. Shake thoroughly.
Honey Iced Chocolate
teaspoonsful cocoa 1 cup milk
8 tablespoons honey.
Heat milk to boiling point. Mix
cocoa and honey. Remove heated
milk from fire, add cocoa and
honey mixture and good pinch OF
salt. Stir well. Pour this mixture in
iced tea glass filled with cracked
ice. Above amount will provide two
servings. Top with whipped cream
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
FEATURES Of INTEREST to WOMEN

els and dimes to greater or less
er extent. The small boy was very
glad to see them.
T. w. Peart has sold his resi-
dence property at the corner of
Third and Elm streets to O. ].
Barr, who takes possession at once.
Mr.. Peart has rented the L. j.
Irish house and will move in as
soon as it is vacated.
The owners of automobiles in
Morrison county have organized
an association with r. L. Palmer,
of Little Falls, formerly, of Sank
Centre, as president. Mr.. Parker is
one of the most expert auto drivers
in the state.
Did you see S. P. Hansen take
his first lesson in running a gas
wagon? Well, if you didn't you
auto. pardon the pun, but S. p
looked so sweet it was just simply
impossible to keep quiet about it,
He did well; that is, he did as well
as could have been expected under
the circumstances. The machine
was Geo. Borgmann's Brush and
George was along to tell S. P. any
thing that was necessary. The well
known grocer was an apt pupil. He
turned on the juice and the thing
went, all right. Sure, it went. S. P
lodged several vehicles and didn't
scare single horse. Just before he
reached the bridge by the mill he
made a wide detour to get around
a single rig. He got around it, all
right. Had he gone a trifle fur
Their around he might have gone
into the river, but he didn't; that is,
he didn't go into the river. He
brought up on the bridge like a
major and then pursued the tenor
of his way. He was soon lost to
sight, though he continued to be
ito memory DEAR"
DIR. H. F. Hennemann starts to-
morrow on his annual vacation Of
fortnight, taking his family with
him. He will run his auto as far
as st. Cloud, and there will be
joined by his brother, DR.. G. J.
Hennemann. The party will pro-
coed in the latter's machine to Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Page Three

n
Larry Hall and Miss Tillie CHS
holm, of Minneapolis, came up
Sunday for a visit in the nome of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk and
son, Robert, left Tuesday to enjoy
the sights of the north country
They will visit at Port Arthur,
Canada, Duluth, Ely and other
points. They expect to be home
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser and
little daughter went to Cleak Lake
Saturday evening for a three weeks
visit with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane. Paul is enjoying a
vacation from his duties at the Blue
Valley Creamery.