davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02

low and inside. Fouled to left for strike one. Fouled again for strike two. Ball two, high and inside. Tanned out. Boley up: Strike one. Called out on a fly to 1st, Earnshaw up: Time is called in the last play in which Earnshaw covered 1st. He was slightly spiked by Watkins and time was called while he was being attended to. Play resumes with EarnshaW up: Strike one. Strike two. Ball one, high and wide Side out when he whiffed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Time 2:5O.
 SEVENTH INNING
 St. Louis Manusco up: Ball one, low mad wide. Ball two. low and high. Ball three, high and wide. Ball four, high and in
 tPIease turn to Page Saven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02

Specialist Sproule has been Yn the business of ridding noses and throats of this inflam- nation of the mucous membranes called Catarrh-for more than 40 odd years after studying and graduating from the Dublin University. Ireland Any man who works at a trade for 40 years knows whereof he speaks. and he says with all earnestness-"if your nose and throat have fallen victim of the Catarrh germ get advice and help speedily Yon may regret delav's
 When your answers to above questions ar- rive, you will be sent advice Free as tc inst what you nav do to rid v--r and throat of Catarrh Find out if there is any reason why YOUR nose and throat may not belong to n happy person, rid ~ Catarrh as well IN hundreds of others in this country.
 nor't delay but write ri~h+ now for advice: Take pity upon that Catarrh infested nose and throat of yours and see if they cannot he made the healthy ard comfortable parts of your body they should be write now and mail to
 Catarrh Specialist SprouIe 488 Cornhill Building Boston, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02

 Hundreds of noses and throats all over Cam ada and the United States have been freed from Catarrh with all its annoying features. These noses and throats were pretty bad some of them They had bothered their owners for long periods The noses haa been stopped up-crusts formed-mucus gathered and made discharges whiSl had to be constantly blown out on handkerchiefs
 Some of this purulent mucus dropped Into the throats belonging to the above noses and made them raw and sore. with am annoying constant tickling sensation
 Little wonder that the eyes accompanying thee noses and throats became watery and weak-the breaths foul and the sense ot smell gradually dappearing.
 But what a change has come over these same noses and throats through the Method of treatment originated by Catarrh Speciailst SDroule 458 Cornhill Bulldir~ Boston lhey because once again the clear sweet usefui portions of the body their Creator intended The nasal discharge stopped, because there Was no more inflammation and Catarrh germs fo cause it: The eyes, the noses, the throats PCT came free and clear: Those stupid dull 1eeiihes vanished-and the happy individuals met thelr friends and frankly grateful they neeuea no longer worry over what serious thlhg thsii Catarrh is going to develop into- Free Consultation About 4OOK
 Nose and Throat Wonldn't YOU like to know how YOUR nose and throat might be freed of its Catarrh Then ;nst answer these questions. iof+ing down fne necessary yes no as you go aiohE 7ian .l your full-name and address ana mai o Specialist Sproue's Office This Couponentitles readers or this paps' rat' arrh.
 Do you have discharge from the nose DO you sneeze often7
 Is your breath foul
 Are your eyes waterv@
 DO you take cold easily
 Ts your nose stopped npy
 DO you have to spit often
 Do crusts form In your nose4
 Are you worse Tn damn weather?
 Do vou blow your nosa good dealy Are you losing your sense of smell?
 Docs your mouth taste bad morningsf
 Do you have a dull feelin~ In your head Do you have to clear ----- throat on rising N there tickling sensation in your
 thPoatf
 Are you hoarse9
 Does mucus drop in the back of your
 throat1
 FULL
 NAME ADDRESS .......---..,-,.-,-.-.. .-.-.-.....--.
  snecialist Sproule has been Hn the business oF riading noses and throats of this inflam-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12


that
climate
history that few like little Topy have jes
OUTSTANDING
SPRIT"-the to the spirit of II WILT"
the of COMMUNITY
achieve only attained through spirit; through
citizen for and the effort and Of individual cit
vltake VISION,
nuny OUTSTANDING SUCCESSto
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
IBRICKLAYERS AND PLASTERERS
Closed Most Successful State Convention in History of
Conference Tuesday Afternoon-Thomas Russell Is
New President-Next Meeting at Cincinnati

ent scaffold code and other important
pieces of legislation. During his talk
he paid glowing tribute to the fine
work of John J. Jockels, of Cleveland,
who has been secretary of the con-
ference the past 19 years, and pre-
sented him with beautiful wrist
watch in appreciation of his long and
faithful service. Jockel displayed
deep feeling in expressing his thanks.
After the banquet a dance was held
attended by the delegates, their wives
and friends.
During the two-days' session ad-
dresses were delivered by Arnold Bill,
of Cleveland, state secretary of the
Carpenters Union; Thomas j. Don
nelly, secretary of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; Charles j. Case,
Cincinnati, secretary of the Ohio State
Building Trades Council, and others.
The closing feature of the sessions
was the annual election of officers for
1930-193l. They are: President,
Thomas Russell, Youngstown; first
vice president, Harry Stonebraker,
Steubenville; second vice president,
Robert A. Smith, Hamilton; secre-
tary-treasurer, John W. Jockel Cleve-
land.
In the selection of Robert A. Smith
as second vice president, Hamilton
was signally honored He is a long
time member of Bricklayers' Local
Union No. II, and has always been
deeply interested in the welfare of
the organized labor movement.
The retiring president, Chas. Mid
lam, Cincinnati, was presented with
a handsome wrist watch by the dele
gates in appreciation of his faithful
service during the two terms he serv-
ed them. Secretary Treasurer John
Jockel made the presentation, in
which he lauded the retiring official
for his untiring efforts in behalf of
the organization
Cincinnati was selected as the city
in which to hold the next meeting
in June, 1881.
The delegates all expressed them
selves of the kind hospitality and
treatment accorded them during their
visit here and voted Hamilton a fine
town to come to. All in all the con-
vention of Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers was most successful
affair, and the local committee in
charge are receiving much praise,
and deserving of it too, for the splen-
did manner in which they arranged
for and conducted the silver anniver-
sary session.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
JOBLESS SESSION
Called BY Reds Aiming At
Revolt

Chicago (ILNS)-The communists
have called national convention of
the unemployed" to be held in Chi
cago July A and 5. The convention"
will be under the direction of the So
called Trade Union Unity league, Of
which w. Z. Foster is the founder and
head. The delegates" will come from
councils of the unemployed" in the
various cities of the United States.
The convention" call scores Presi-
dent Hoover, alleging that he has
failed to make good his promises of
employment. The unemployed work
ers are called upon to unite under the
banner of the Trade Union Unity
league, the American branch of the
Red International of Labor Unions,
one of the revolutionary arms of the
red machine, with headquarters at
Moscow, from whence world red war
plans are promulgated.
Fosters convention" may turn out
a fizzle, just as many of his other eff
forts hereabouts in recent years have
proved futile, but at least he is max
ing the attempt. He has got to keep
busy in order to be able to report
progress" to his paymasters at Mos
cow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

The Ohio State Conference of
Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers'
Unions, which held their twenty fifth
annual convention here Monday and
Tuesday of this week, adjourned late
Tuesday afternoon, after what the
members claim was the most success
full session ever held by the confer
ence Much business of vital impor-
tance to all the members of the three
crafts was transacted.
Mondays session was addressed by
many prominent labor leaders. The
big event of the convention was the
banquet held at the Anthony Wayne
Hotel. Hal Stroup, of Bellaire, Ohio,
former president of the conference,
was postmaster. Following talk on
the accomplishments of the confer
ence in past year, the toastmaster
presented the various speakers. They
were Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, of
Cincinnati, who spoke on "The Old
Age Pension" And the Reverend
Bigelow is certainly well versed on
this subject-none better. The
speaker, in his talk, paid high tribute
to Attorney M. o. Burns, of this city,
saying the committee wouldn't have
to have gone elsewhere for a speaker
on this subject as he felt Mr.. Burns
was better versed in it than any that
the speaker knew of
Thomas F. Kearns, superintendent
of the state department of hygiene
and safety, made splendid talk, and
congratulated the conference on its
constructiveness, progress and ad
vancement. Much of the progress, he
said, was due to the conscientiousnes
with which the conference selected its
officers.
L. E. Nyswander, labor representa-
tive to the state industrial commits
sion, also delivered an address that
held the close attention of all those
present. He told how the commission
had succeeded in speeding up the
handling of cases from two months
to II days, and stated still more time
in the handling of cases could be saw
ed if employers and doctors, while fill
ing applications, would be sure to give
correct information 50 no investiga-
tion and check-up would have to be
made by the commission.
Toastmaster Hal B. Stroup deliv-
cred the silver anniversary address,
during which he told of the great
progress made by the conference
since its inception. The bricklayea,
he said, were the father of the pres
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
Two Drab Sketches OF Industry
Refute milk and Honey" Claim

Chicago" Overall factories located
in small southern towns pay girls So
week for a 12-hour day declared
Edith Christensen in an address to
the local Federation of Labor
Miss Christensen and three other
girls who accompanied her, are mem
bers of the United Textile Workers
They are touring the country in the
interest of southern workers, and es-
pecially textile workers.
One Of the girls said she applied for
work in a rayon mill at Sparta, Tenn,
and was offered 81 week. The fore
man told her she could not afford to
work there unless she had folks in
Sparta who would help support her"
Indianapolis. u D. NJ Schroy of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE BUSY

The Labor Day picnic committee
met Tuesday evening, and from the
reports things are shaping up fine
for a good outing.
Amusement committee reports that
they are negotiating with Brother
Scotty Howard for program of box
ing, wrestling and battle royal.
A large program for the fireworks
display is being prepared by the A. l..
Due Company, of Reading, Ohio.
Committee also reported that they
are negotiating with the Kennel Club
to hold their dog show in connection
with our outing.
Soft drink committee were advised
that they could buy their drinks from
the Coca-Cola and High-Grade COM
panies, as both concerns are fair, and
their men are wearing the union but
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

Carpenters report conditions OK
with some members not working.
Molders report everything OK
Holland and Williamson furnaces un-
fair
Molders 283 report work slack.
Polishers report work slack.
Painters report Condon's confec-
tionery unfair.
Mounters report that their strike
at the Estate Stove Company has
been called off, and the Krebs store
Fahrney- Martindale and Grimmer q
Long are now considered fair; also
the Electric Shop
Typographical Union reports all
working.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report National and White Cross
dairies unfair.
The trustees were instructed to pro-
ceed with the rewiring of the labor
temple.
Delegates from Molders' Union No.
68 extended their sincere thanks to
the ladies of the Woman's Union La
bel League for their assistance in
making their euchre held last Satur-
day night success.
A communication was read from
C. C. Golfer, secretary y-treasurer of
the Retail Clerks international As
sociation, in which he again appealed
for assistance in organizing the retail
clerks. The communication was re-
ceived and complied with.
A communication was read from
w. Tate, secretary of the Akron Cen
trail Labor Union, in which he calls
attention to Summit Beach Park"
which has been placed on the unfair
list. The same was received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
WORSE YET FEARED
FOR NEXT WINTER
WORSE YET FEARED
FOR NEXT WINTER

Ottawa (ILNS). - Unemployment
in Canada this June is on an unprece-
dented scale, and trade union officials
express fear that the situation next
winter will be appalling.
The federal government has at last
decided to call a conference Of the
provincial authorities to consider
what action may be taken. With a
Dominion election on, trades councils
are asking candidates to declare their
attitude to unemployment insurance
A new plan to pass the buck is sug-
gested by the Montreal Daily Star
which proposes the calling Of an in
ternational conference to consider the
problem of unemployment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

years as fireman and possibly has
its goal a superintendent engineers
job, he said.
The address could be summarized
as a plea for schools to give ship Off
GERS sea experience, and to comb the
alleys of large cities for men who can
be given jobs as seamen.
No maritime nation in the world
has grown great by this system, but
Prof. Seward would discard world
wide experience that the sea can not
be mastered by book learning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
JOSEPH LEWIS
Succeeds Louis Nau AS Pres
ident Of Carpenters
Union

At the meeting of the local carpen-
ters union last week, the election of
officers was held. Louis Nau, who has
filled the office of president the past
15 years, announced that owing to i'll
health he would not accept another
election at this time. LOUIS decision
to no longer act as their leader was
received with sorrow and the mem
bers were outspoken in their remarks
of regret. Nau has not only served
his union as president so many years,
but previous to that, served in many
other positions. However, he has not
severed connection with the official
family completely as the members in
sisted that he continue service on the
executive board. To succeed him, Jo-
seph Lewis, another active member,
was elected president.
Other officers chosen are: vice-pres-
ident, Thomas Bowling; recording
secretary, Peter Schmitt; financial
secretary, Charles Chaplin; treasurer,
Herman Perpingon; conductor, Elmer
Varnheader; warden, John B. Jobe;
trustee, Scott Symes; executive board,
Charles Chaplin, Louis F. Nau, Her
man Perpingon, Peter Schmitt, John
B. Jobe, Joseph Spaulding; delegate
to Trades Council, Herman Perpingon
adjustment board, Scott Symes.
Herman Perpingon was again
elected business representative In
the big vote he received for this po-
sition the members made it emphatic
that they are well pleased with the
service they are getting from the man
who has served them we'll and faith
fully for many years and that they
want no change in this position. He
is indeed busy man, for in addition
to the many Offices already cited to
which he was elected, he was also
named member of the apprentice
ship board, examining board, legisla-
tive committee and Chamber of Com
merce member,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

Hartford, W. Va, writing in the
United Mine Workers Journal, paints
this picture of the anti-union coal
fields Of that state:
"The miner begins work at 4
o'clock in the morning and quits at
8, 9 and 10 at night He works from
IA to Is hours and gets pay for eight
hours. If there is sickness in his
family and he lays off, it means hunt
ing another job. The mines are
worked two or three days a week. If
man has no time in the office he
can get no scrip Company store
money!. There are hundreds of fami-
lies who have not even bread to eat.
If this is not hell on earth / don /
know what is"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
THEORIST FAVORS
SCHOOL SEAMEN

New York. - Training skilled sea-
men is a white collar job in colleges
and schools, according to Prof. H. l..
Seward of Yale university, in an adj
dress to nine graduates of the Webb
Institute of Naval Architecture.
The old system of long apprentice
ship must be supplanted by IAN in
tensive training at school and college
if the proper material is to be at
tracted," said Prof. Seward.
The educator inferred that men IN
oilskins and rubber boots do not have
trained minds, and that this is only
possible in schools rather than
through experience.
To-day, no young man of proper
characteristics is interested in the
long journey which begins with three
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

A committee representing the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Brothers AL
bert Brown, Robert Fallert and Joe
Menkhaus, inquired as to the status
of the several ice cream manufactur-
ers, concerning their fairness to the
different local unions. The committee
was given the required information.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and organizations, the follow
ing reported:
BARRIERS report everything in good
shape.
Bakers report all members working
but that there is lot of outside
bread being sold in Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Cecil Bowers pre-
sided, and thirty delegates were pres
ent
The credentials of Edw Ferguson,
to represent Electrical Workers No.
648 for term of eighteen months,
were read, received and delegate in
stalled.
The regular bills were allowed and
reports were received from several
locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
ROAD BONDS SOLD
PRINCE GEORGES
Issue of S125,0O0 Awarded
to Baltimore Firms at
$1O2.229.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
sta1 CORRESPONDENT Of The star

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
26.-Completing financial arrangements
which will make possible the early con-
struction of a number of roads to be
built in Prince Georges County this
year, the county commissioners yester-
day sold $125,O00 in lateral road bonds
to Robert Garrett & Co. and the Balti-
more Co, who submitted joint bid of
S102 .229.
The bonds were sold with accrued in
terst from January l. Only one other
bid was received, that of Strother
Grogden & Co., which offered $102.037.
The commissioners regarded the price
obtained as highly satisfactory.
Final Block of Issue.
The bonds are the final block OF a
$3.50 900 issue authorized by the last
session of the Legislature. The other
S425, 900 were sold last July at 500. The
county will pay Az per cent semi
will be issued in denominations of
$1,000 and run for 80 years from July l.,
1929.
The funds obtained from the bonds
sole yesterday, together with the un-
allotted portion of the bonds sold last
year and $4,000 in gasoline tax rebate
from the State, will make more than
$780, 900 available for road construction
in the county when the building season
opens.
Upon receiving the promise of J. Al
bert Miller that he would not permit
signs other than those advertising his
own business to be erected on the prop
erty, the commissioners approved his
application for the rezoning of parcel
of land at the intersection of Riggs and
Eureka roads, Chillum District, from
residential to commercial. The request
had the approval of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Others Deferred.
Two other applications for coming
changes scheduled to be given hearing
were deferred when no one appeared
before the board. The applicants were
Mrs. Sophie Colbert and Stance j.
Trotter.
request for the extension of the
county road from the intersection of
Chewton and Fulton avenues, Bradbury
Heights, to the terminus of the present
county road leading from Bradbury
Heights to Suitland was filed with the
board by Lester S. Burton, William S.
Seaton, Alonzo Terry, Charles F. Phil
lips and Leslie F. Seaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
LYON PARK SCHOOL
ENLARGEMENT ASKED
Citizens Criticize Authorities for
Crowded Conditions at Henry
Clay Building.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYON PARK, Va, February 26-
After a discussion at the largest at
tended meeting of the Lyon Park Citi-
zens' Association held for some months,
in which the county school conditions
were criticized, a resolution proposed
by Harry B. Armstrong, vice president
Of the association, was unanimously
adopted asking that officials be re-
quested to take immediate steps to add
four rooms to the Henry Clay School
and provide facilities for the care of
increasing school population, as rec
commended by the United States Bu-
reau of Education.
Arthur Orr, president of the associa-
ton, said "the school situation il a
disgrace to Arlington County" Other
speakers said the present condition was
not due entirely to increased growth of
the population, although that was a
large factor. A large portion of the
blame rests with the school authorities
in not presenting the facts promptly
to the people and in not taking the
steps necessary to prevent the crowding.