davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

ranked today as one of the seven
wonders of the world.
Christmas and the vision it brings
will continue year after year as it
has for the past nineteen centuries
despite insidious attack and open on
slaught. Christmas will stand I'M
pregnable to the end of time. Peace,
and good will, as told to the shep-
herds, alone have sustaining power.
They will endure. May the Christmas
dream of 1880 inspire the entire civil
lied world with hope, and empower
each and every one with dauntless
courage, remembering that life is in
sistent with its necessities and tempt
ing with its compromises, and it is
easy to lose the way which once seem
ed clear. 1t is easy to forget that the
future was once better Cnan the pres
ent and things unseen of more worth,
than realities. 1t is easy to forget the
Christmas dream in the hard wake
fulness of the days work. 1t is easy
to lose it, indeed so easy that life
ends in regret for vanished land OF
promise.
To keep faith is one of the primal
aspirations of man. So let Christ
mas and it's beautiful vision and
dream serve as buoying impulse fol-
all who are daily confronting the
withering practicalities of life.
Let us believe in Christmas ano
celebrate it so as never to lose sight
of Truth, Peace, Goodwill, Agree
ment and Conference, Helpfulness
and Kindliness-Happiness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
services will be gladly welcomed at
the headquarters on Main street.

services will be gladly welcomed at
the headquarters on Main street.
AS stated before, this is the tenth
annual campaign for christmas in
Every Home" in Hamilton. 1t was
first suggested by John e. Northway,
then, and is now, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. Each year the
fine suggestion of Mr.. Northway has
been carried out, bringing cheer to
many who otherwise would have been
denied gladness on the great day of
days, and each year Hamilton peo-
pie look with more kindness on the
movement and would regret very
much indeed its discontinuance.
So give-till it hurts, and then en-
joy your Christmas just SO much more
for your thoughtfulness of those less
fortunate than you. The time is get
ting short-won't you send in your
contribution at once?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
THE FIvE-DAY WEEK

Ten years ago the five-day week
was an idea on the half-shell. Today
it is the accepted schedule for $780,
900 union workmen in the building
trades; 100000 union workmen in the
automobile industry; approximately
100000 workmen in miscellaneous
trades, and during the summer
months, some 100000 employees of
business office and shops.
How we'll has the short week work
ed in practice?
When the National Industrial Con-
ference Board announced the results
of survey made in 1928, it reported
that 80 out of "a companies showed
loss in output, Is showed a gain
and 46 no change.
The figures show slight prepon
| derance on the side of a decrease ir
production, but the margin is mo-
large enough to be significant, mo-
have enough factories reported fig
ures to make tn etest decisive.
] For American industry as a whole
the short work week is still an ex
periment-plainly of Importance
with much to commend it but wit
certain doubts to be overcome, an
with the point of view of individua
employers varying meantime in keep
ing with the results of their ow
first-hand experience.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
KNOCKS GROW TIREsoME

Daily newspapers, either careless,
ignorant or malignant, continue to
talk about "labor racketeers" with
great freedom and on the slightest
pretext.
A metropolitan newspaper a few
days ago wrote labor racketeer'
headline over story from Chicago.
The story itself dealt solely with an
organization of employers!
Another ace in the hand of the
headline writer is "loyal employees. "
A Scripps-Howard newspaper, with
in the last ten days, wrote of the
loyal employees" in Danville, mean
ing the strike breakers. If ever the
word ''loyal" was misused it was
then.
These things are inexcusable, but
they will persist as long as news
papers respond to influences now
dominant. Trade unionists who pay
for and read daily newspapers can
exercise correcting influence by
writing floods of "letters to the edi-
tor" Meanwhile trade union news
papers serve valiantly in bringing to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
wage earners the, Truth that is else
where distorted or repressed.
THE MoNEY-BILLINGs CASE

''It is preposterous to demand of
the accused that he place his finger
on the real culprit in order to excul-
pate himself" Justice Langdon, of
the California supreme court said in
dissenting from the majority opinion
of the court denying Warren K. Bill
lings' application for pardon.
Yet that is exactly the attitude of
the court in the Mooney Billings case.
the court says in effect that because
Mooney and Billings can't name the
men who were actually guilty of the
Preparedness Day parade bombing
they must stay in prison for life, in
the face of overwhelming doubt as to
their guilt. AS the Baltimore Sur
remarks, after quoting from Justice
Langdon's opinion, further comment
on the present state of California
judicial thought would be superfiu.
ous."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Women Ring Police
Phones; Cause Stir

DETROIT. De- 2-2-T1lEs
wz<e pretty zcE around the h0ze
g PzrrO--nzn Arthur Q-iS what
with the officer OIL par-o-tng hzs
beat ard Ms QUS- entertaining
Pearl Water. VINO c-zVed acton
What &c ought to do said Ms
Water. IS 3 plzeS ard rng c0c--
bells
co Just zS = p-zrE- tb<y took
Psrro-rzn QElSrS spare patrol box
key. and SCI CT 20 EnE-1or coo--
bels- but patrol box phones
P1-1ce operators -s-e Es7- buSF
Tor fEo hours answering calls
from al over Dawson p-e1nc- IN
@a--z54y tier received thu -e--T
-s1erTT Christmas VIII q fszIo-
lre ElsEie-
Finally = p5cked detail overhaul
e1 Lrs- Gus and Mss Ezre-. AM
brought them 10 the s-zti1n- under
srre<- ard very indignant hec1-Ss
the police coui6nr take : joke- The
inspector n charge sad he would
question them today = 1T e-s1-- %
settle the matter zniczb.y-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Bercovici, Rumanian
Author, Is Attacked

NEW LOHh. Der @-T-A--
taxed - n walked through Cs--
t-sI Pz-E zS- n1zl-- Roz-zd Be--
c0T1G. rose--. expressed the cp.--
.o1 today that n Ezs tie Ertiz
O. R1za-lz7 n~olz-cl.-s vino r.
seEze6 hz Political E.exS
Be-cos5l rs 81 upo1 bT tE0
men ard ~-sss-eiv beaten He tc1zh-
bzcE and his 7Ssziz--S bo-te6
<-=n . crowd began 70 c1--e--.
rs injuries consisted chiefly o.
o-ELSe$
The men first asked him rs
name. Be-coTlG said. and t1en
PurEs-ed him
4 an z RuEz1-zn E-5- -
said -a16 / ksT q czce That
they we're c-Ec3-1ox
n TIE afternoon the -crsE-
had spoken before tle American
JeT<1 c0EE-A REPEATING his G.
position 70 King Caro- and the
present form o. R-Ez--zn EoT-
e-1zezt he has TAKEN the sand
u recent ZzzzZ-z z--ES thai
R--zEz never Mould p-1s5e- g
= monarchy and z1St 5scCze =
re1-1-c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
ENGLAND Tied
UP BY MISTS


LOxDO~. Der z-[OrarE
11E. -11ckE1e1 - sDcE Erc E-l0Et
<-oz Lo16unx scr co- 5-rZzng
fE1Crzx pressed c1-z CT rAE crE
z-6 sDu-He-n ErElzr1 zE1n E1cEF
h-pG-z cu=Ez1cz-1orS ard
Sowing spp1g = acs1re11 w@.e-s
70 sl10E- cnEpAfze s-0przEr-
Fete-z-S recalled re 1cZ &C -
years EEn. before the s1ft-ccal u--
sznce Rad become - p~-1nrlnne6 -
being tie nEly ca1L-c1S C -ecE-f
r1-e w1za 1E1s be Compared E4Eh
conc-g0rS e srI-her- EzEa-c or
t1g The pas seE oars
Tie E-ez1eS- -e-zr - rzL h1E1-
way ~ and water trzzEpor-Etsn-
= re zeno-T C TIE ynEaEe- cen
e-zro1 has resulted TIE pisa.
se-T1re. - q Consequence has 5eez
Totally unable &c coD= EHh -Ae
Christmas pzrcg- --k1
10 TrznsPsr<ztsgn
Peo13 less-ng business late res
terczy evening found 10 means q.
resE--1z -1eE E-o1-Dz- hrzreE. M4h
trains ard oz18b1s Ines Sp~n6e-
@ ire services greatly czElz1e1
Railroad Criminals ard E-ar-czs
we're crowded with people VII
places . g, but - - - Sc
there
HIDE PARK c1--e- E-CEe-1c- CIR
C fhe EoEE- --zsfz soene a brl-
Liant fare tslle6 70 rezet-ztE thE
z-<- nore tran . sew -er- EZz-
6-e6s CO ven3cles o. a. kn6E Eere
lE1e6 n lnEE lines wErz wee
z5E 20 E7-e nr . fer inches Et a
rEe II less cc-EestcC cEr-r
chz11e1rS and extra bE 6e-F
Ez-Eec zhez1 r--h fares 60 -t
TIE ray .o- rhsz- -e-csE
Ore @ -5e wo-E- scEi6eztE O.
c1-rEd CT Graves E-d r1lEl q .Er--
5cz- fCzlec . 5g1T - r1e EEv czrE-
nezS zz6 60 p4kR-@erS wNrr -rz-z-
1e-re1 % -zg5 s1- TIE IT'D aElEe
SeTEl U-s1zx hare oeez E-ec &C.
zcc5ez-s G-eEly zsc-5z5< C t1e
IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

SANTA Paula Ca De- r.
P-LAzE--E I'd -E--E z-1 60
czee- rze ITO E-z r
E-- z-6 Ms DE- Ee@-E Las
-Ez- Ee-- z=1zE -zs Ee~- C
T- 1-A-2
Tier -e-E2& - I'D tle- Eo-ae
Are and TIER -1--ez ---A. a.
and AREA y b---Hc I'd ceE-l
F-eze1 bred ezG01- C
-5e Amp Ez-seI TIE 1re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Five Drown At Sea
Near Mexican Coast

TALFICO. De- y =P-FzTs
pe-s11s EsEe dr0zued = h-En seas
an E0-D5 accompanying 2 seEzEe
n0-Tns- that S-r1ck hs-e yes-ezGzT-
Three Ane-cal sezzsn EerE lS-
E1e1 HEY E=re TzShed from the
cscx O 4 snail tznker nz-s1
-Du1Ezr1- Ehlch EaS beng -cEs5
hack 70 pcr-- Tls- -Ere Captain
HCEo SoZes01- Joe S--zcx and a.
unidentified nzz-
Ire TEe and Ez1ehr=- ~ Felix
CoElez EaS o-ozce6 z5sn his bozt
czpzze5 n IL Pzluco rve-- Con
zzleZ rs z--tE-sc T-1--E -Teztl-
zztso1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
RUBIO LOWERS
POSTAL RATES
Decree Issued To Benefit
Border Visitors In
Writing Home


MEXICO CITY. Der 1-P-eS6e1-
Ortiz Ruhso has used = decree bz-
erl1g postage rates zlo1g border
points. II order 20 eliminate The
practice Of crossing the barber and
mailing letters II the Cn.-sd States
rh<-e cheaper rates we're Il effect
The neE rates. Applicable o1ly 10
nal addressed % points Il Mexico
make letters Ezlz5se for ) cen-2-
instead CT 10 ce1fz-os Is = other
rzr<s c. tie repuh-c TIE ! ce--ev0
infant stamp representing = SU-
Tx for child Welfare. --s- d al
fixed - zcdl-icn 70 TIRE regular )
cer-zro stamp
T1xns II which rae re61ced post
ne rates are II effect are Eztz-
nuros- TznzuliozS- Reynosz- Tan
u--zzS. Czzdzd Guerrero Tzmzu-
Ipzs- SueTo Lzre6o. Tzc1zulpzS.
Pse1-zs EezreS- CczEUz Via
ncura- Cczhuilz: OJ.nzgz- China
hrs- Agra P-ieta- Sonora Szco-
Scrc-z- esCEz1e<- Sczc-z- san LUIS
@4--L.2a %-A1 LEX A@s
Los AgoccneS. -our CslEC--z.
"a Jua-z. JTe- CslEo-rlz-
Ize EeE Tz.eS az Applicable Only
10 rail tEa- s mailed = [-e above
tcE1s cy residents tners- Penal
les are p-oT16e6 for usage &C the
red1ce5 rates br 1on-rs<Le1-S
a SE1l-reous ce--ee u Pres
de-f o-rz Ruh.o provides TIE c--y
free Er1EoE-z-o1 10 h-Ef- rc-S O.
L0E1- California Ct h1-< building
21tc-szsS ard c- <tzp.s <ocd zrS1-A
II = re Gea Ct .hs EJELEEs--- =
erCorda1ce with -ecc--eEdl-OrS
made -ecE1T-T u Gsz-rzl Juan An
GreE Amman 1ec-11Ev o< ccnmr-
fczrlnlz- tc effect TIRE hs1ErJlerr CT
HOUSES al0-z The Eo-5z-- Size -
present the aBsS ofse- Ez-xE5 cSl-
trzS- 20 rh- EzEE5orLlz h1EseS II
TIE United States Free Importation
e food s-fsclS IS dzSEed 70 al
eyizre the plight C poo- residents
along the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Dallas Man Freezes
Hunting At Abilene

A5L-E De- lNEI- a
Bz1dzE - g Dz-zS RS D.
lsFEd % hare Used his las Ez-ch
= starting = ire vile q q hz--
IT. --1 Eez- 1-s ard -5er -
zzTe 1-1zer - 6ez=h rs 5o1y Ezs
11En1 rrE-dar - q EcEhz-k o.
Starring pzr1v after - Esz-c
g -E-u-l 70 Ell zaso-o1& rHsEe
- and = Companion rad srpzrzret
Ii lgaE< Was z<-zzxe1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
SANTA CLAUS is UNKNOWN BIZ
CITIZENS OF OWN HOME TOWN

AMEnlM A1 gMW &# aMM M
49, - zAm -
rrammAmG EA HEM ma mH mH %
RHEa4f-. 10 r
a3
Nr M rEaG WYNN
tGEN1 $500 81
MmA HmHH E4HM -
Er NW4mG
uM 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

- M 49,
tan n NFAa kN
aam as ava
tHEAA MG EMr
MNEAHEAEME MNNaNE
BFnm "A @ AH w M M
tEem go AMA tu h ~ H
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nrarmArr H1 Ea A @
as fneM exE -
g. m4Am AAA ANY
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49, kaAw All A Aza
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Kr 49, g.
hrsma.4 mmM AMr A6 GH
Tease ans o. Nm H@M
-
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AUFup AaFr4a Mra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
3-.s5-7E


~- 81
$3.50 GRID -1E-
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-4zE q T1z-
a. ~ zE
--=r4s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

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hSD VOC NOW ETEI ESTP WEI
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

WEDNESDAY MORNING
Ie-r---19@o-Ezn rectal " -e71-e
ccz--r1 1-11 -z< Czr-c5
-Eez-e Paul Es-zs-1 q
= C--z--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S~e-Er-c-s
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S-c-s II Dana
e 14-Eoz1-S-U6-o-
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S-o-e - WeS-z-c-
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Sz- BeE1-o-
&c 5---1 L-S--zc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

TUESDAY EVENING
s1oE--He Mans S1DP = Er-
A-e-
sNrEI@S-z6o roE-zz-
s-l5<I@ne D%zEa L5o-zroF Co
Gz-cz7cG7e1L
slsSZ-Dzrer cozce--
sIEz-Czzroe1 AE-o S1rrzT Co
Il san Bsr.rc-
=2E1-U--e- cczce---
sEEM-Ezz1e Nee -ezs-s-. =
E1-nuT
glE4%SZ6.o
s4Ss4--5e-hzz-s SIZE a-z0l-re-
DEzA
6-G1EE-S--r1o-
Gg5E-R x TrzTl1r- t. Mans
S-cre = EelEco-
e%EEH ~ Judd JeEe-e-. = San
5<-1ro-
INSTRUMENTATION Hardware
Szc-e II McA-e7-
7fc-7l@Sr1c-o popular
1-15-7L-Ea-zzz Eec---c Co. san
T-tE-7E-S-u1o-
T3o-7L-C-xe--s Pace - ME-z-E-
TIL s+5--1-o-
7.s-4-B-er-ot-s 4 Lz-1-. -sE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
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Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-13

ly John Metzenberg completed an
experimental model Of an oil burner
TO be installed IN heating stoves that
vii reduce materially the high cost of
keeping homes warm. 1t is unique In
design, and much simpler than the
burners on the market at present It
wall burn Diesel oil with little SCOT, and
q maximum of heat, at a minimum OF
cost
Talbot Beliaszi, a nephew CT the
late Mrs, James Forrest, will operate
the Forrest Home chicken ranch,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-13

Card Party at Community Club
Friday is not only Valentines Day,
but 1T is also the date of the card par
ty at the Island Club, the regular opel,
house meeting
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-13
Auxiliary Meeting at Island Club

Next Thursday afternoon, Feb. 90
the Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church vii meet at the Island Club,
with Mrs. Agren, Mrs. Kimball and
Mrs Urquhart as hostesses.
An interesting talk on national mis-
sions will be given by Mrs. Adolph
Nelson of Seattle, treasurer of Nation
al Missions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-13
REBEKAu CARO- pARrY

The Rebekans will celebrate WASH
ington's birthday with another one OF
their enjoyable card parties, to which
the public is invited II will be given
at the I. o. o. r. hall ut Center.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-13
LIsABEuLA ITEMS

Don't forget the picnic supper at
the church on the evening of the 22nd,
Washington's Birthday, at $50 O'Clock,
Come and visit with your neighbors
and enjoy the patriotic program which
will follow the dinner.
Mrs Weber reports that Mr.. Weber
is getting along nicely and hopes to
be home ir few days.
Mrs. Kreutzberg and Miss Margaret
of Seattle we're weekend guests Of the
TeigS.
The Ladies Aid vii meet at the
home of Mrs. Gus Heirsch on the
afternoon of February 26th.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

that only one among the many de-
feated candidates questions the legality
Of this months elections. This Is GER
tainly an improvement over the days
of old, when it was hard to hnd single
one satisfied with the decision at the
polls.
Press reports from Haiti also concur
in recognizing that the island republic
has seldom seen q fairer voting contest
than the one which recently took place
down there. In this case, again, the
candidates Of the opposition forces
emerged victorious. His victory, like
that Of Moncada in Nicaragua two years
ago, and that Of Senior Olaya Herrera
in Colombia only q few months ago,
speaks very highly for the progress OF
Latin America along the road to democ-
racy, for the triumph of opposition can
didates was until recently something
entirely unknown to the Southern con-
tinent.
Another evidence Of this democratic
progress is given by the unusual way in
which the defeated presidential candi-
date in Haiti acknowledged his oppo-
nent's victory. Instead Of blaming 1t
upon crooked electoral methods and
swearing bloody revenge, Mr.. Pradel,
defeated at the polls, sent his congratu-
lations to the triumphant candidate in
strictly American fashion, and pledged
his friendly help to the new regime.
This attitude in q region where until
Yesterday q defeated candidate was q
candidate for exile or q revolutionist in
embryo Is certainly an assurance that
the Latin Americans are getting nearer
the goal of democracy. At least Mr..
Pradel has just made q fine touchdown!
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star., 1930-11-30


~ RGANIzED labor, estimating the future,
has adopted attitude of intelligent
determination toward the problems of
~ industry and employment.
To this it adds an accompaniment Of
good will and understanding which will persist as
long as those with whom it deals respond In o
spirit of cooperation
Cooperation 1t defines as the natural relation
ship Of human beings.
These are interpretations to be deduced from
an interview with William Green. president of
the American Federation of Labor, which the
writer has just had
The interview brought out that in every respect
organized labor Is maintaining policy consonant
with the times Holding fast to gains of the past,
it has added, and is adding, to its program what
ever the necessity Of events has suggested.
Foremost in its consideration now of course,
Is the problem OF unemployment for which 1t
suggests definite remedial action.
Fundamental in its attitude Is It's intent to un-
derstand and interpret correctly the trends of
modern industrial development Today, for in
stance, taking account of the curtailment of the
time OF employment, or its complete interruption,
1t conceiveS OF wages in terms Of yearly income,
where yesterday 1t spoke of daily, or weekly, or
monthly wage.
Unemployment Greatest Problem.
In its briefest possible form the interview with
Mr.. Green follows:
@. What problems now confront organized
labor?
A. It's most important task now is to seek. Sc
cure and apply a remedy for unemployment. It
has other problems, but they are overshadowed
Dy CElS one.
@. Does organized labor have program which
1t believes will eliminate unemployment?
A. We have tentative program which may
not be complete cure, but which certainly would
erase most of the effects of unemployment, and
that is, Of course, the basic aim.
First Of all. unemployment should not be re-
garded as a necessary evil an act of Provi-
dence. It can be systematized and regulated.
At the convention of the American Federation
OF Labor in Boston We pointed out the following:
That stabilization by private industry which
will render working people certain of a steady
annual income is feasible through the setting up
Of machinery by which production can be regu-
lated and employment balanced with market re-
quirementS.
That in the seasonal industries joint unem-
ployment funds should be created scientifically
and arranged to guarantee income to workers
during the periods when conditions may deny
them employment.
That there should be better planning in the
expenditure of Government funds for building
and construction-Federal, State and municipal
so that it viii assist In maintaining an economic
equilibrium.
That there should be proper extension of