davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.
Reduced Milk SupplY.

If you curtaN the amount of fresh
milk In your children's diet you must
be sure they have plenty of fresh fruits
and vegetables. They should also have
fresh butter, II possible.
: The reason why fresh milk T.. so
necessary in tho feeding Of infants is
because they 81 u = old enough to take
the food ingredients necessary from
fruits and vegetables. 1t Is o mistake
to let the child deprived of milk make
up on breads and other starchy foods,
because these do not form real sub
stitutes for milk when taken alone.
There are so many good sorts Of con-
densed, evaporated and powdered milk
on the market now that one sometimes
has dif1culty in selecting from them.
One thing to remember when you use
the milk powders is to notice whether
they are labeled as being made from
full or skim milk. The skim-milk
powders are suitable for use in cooking
where butter IL used or where fresh
skim milk would be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
TWO SMART WAYS OF LENGTHENMa FRoCKs.

II is not only the mothers of growing
girls who now have to consider the
frightening of skirts for their children,
but every woman has the increased
problem Of finding good ways to lengthen
her own frocks. It is worthy of note
that when fashion presents a problem,
fashion itself comes to the aid of the
needlewoman. And such Is the truth
today, as will be seen. p.
Circular flounces Of white or some
colored textile that harmonizeS with 8
frock are found on new dresses. These
can be put around the bottom of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
RRAIsEp SHORT RIRs.

Roll, tie or skewer or 4
pounds of short ribs Of beef,
sprinkle with SALT pepper and
dredge with -four. Scar all sides
In melted Suet or dripplings, place
in toasting pan or iron pot with
tight cover, add carrot, turnip,
] onion. l small green pepper, l
stalk celery cut up, ! sprig pars-
ley and 3 cups boiling water.
Cover tightly. let simmer 3 or 4
hours. Remove cover, place par
boiled potatoes around meat, bake
in oven uncovered until potatoes
are well Drowned. Remove meat,
thicken liquid for gravy, place In
deep dish with potatoes around
IL cot course unite meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
RICE MUFFINs.

Stir one cupful of the water in
which the rice was boiled into
cupful of cold boiled rice and n
tablespoonfuls melted butter, /
well beaten egg. IL cupfuls -four
mixed and sifted with teaspoon
full baking powder, scant tea
spoonful sugar and n teaspoon
full salt. FIJI muffin pans "a full
and bake in quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
VEGETABLE SALAD.

Nix together / cupful string
beans cut into small pieces,
cupful peas, cupful finely-cut
celery, cup boiled beetS cut into
dice and u cup dried cooked car
rots. Use French dressing and
serve on bed OF crisp lettuce
leaves. Rub bottom Of salad bowl
with garlic and let stand u hour
before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Bouillon, praised ribs Of beef.
baked stuffed potatoes, string
beans, fresh vegetable salad,
French dressing, cottage pudding.
lemon sauce, coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
For Your Outing

For Your Outing
Blue Label Boned Chicken. tin Soc
Underwood's Deviled Ham. tin 15c
Underwood's Hamlets 3 tins Csc
Armour's Vienna Sausage. tin 1Oc
Libby's Veal Loaf. tin 25c
Libby's Lunch Tongue tin 2Sc
Llbby's Meatwich Spread tin &c
Acme Mustard. Jar Sc
Sc Candies and Gum. 8 ptrs 1Oc
Queen Olives bot SC, tic, 39c
Stuffed Olives bot 1Oc, 17c, Csc, sec
Del Monte Ripe Olives tin 12c, 23c
"Sanico" Jelly. :. z tumOIer' Csc
Old Va. Apple Butter jar Csc
Ford's Preserves jar Csc; 2 fer Acc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
LUNCHEON,
DINNER.

Cream Of pea soup, fresh vege-
table salad, crisp rolls, preserved
peaches, sponge drops, tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

stewed figs, wheat cereal with
cream, sausage cakes, chilli sauce,
rice mullins, coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Holiday week Is baked bean week-see the
varied assortment we offer and note the reason
Ritter Pork & Beans. 3 ls-'u tins Csc
o'"O'''i' Pork & Beans, 3 1'-oA tins Csc
Ritter Vegetarian Beans. tin 1Oc
B. & M. Baked Beans large tin Ice
Friends Baked Beans. l'rr. tin 1oc
Friends Kosher Beans large tin 23c
Bean Hole Beans. ........2 tins 25c
Van Camps Kidney Beans tin 1Oc
Heinz Pork & Beans z l'-os' tins 25c
Heinz Vegetarian Beans, 2 l'-''' tins Use
Heinz No Sauce Beans 2 1'-'1 tins Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
ABE MARTIN SAYS

- I looked like Mahatma Gandhi I
Wouldn' let the sea stop me. I'd keep
on Walkin'.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
God of Fellowship Is
Need of Present Day

1t would seem fitting that the ex-
igencies of the weather which 80
much concerned the religion of an
cient time should find It's corollary In
modern Industrial life in the problem
Of unemployment. In this day of So
cial worship, of social interpreta
tion Of the Gospel we would para
phrase Elijah and cry: ''The God
that answereth by fellowship, let him
be Godp' And with a new conscious
ness OF belonging to one another,
make our prayers and deeds concern
themselves more directly with the In
innate life problem Of our own day,
with the problem that concerns the
great majority of men and women. 1t
Is not enough that economists should
point the way out. "If to labor Is to
pray" as the old monks said. then
an active cooperation of heart and
mind directed toward such q great
social end is the direct obligation and
the immediate concern of the churches
In the present trend Of social enlight-
enment upon this human issue.-The
Churchman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
CHARTER MEMBER
Lost To Carpenters Union
In Death of Sylvester
WOnnell

In the passing away of Sylvester
Upjohn Wonnell, whose death occur
red on Christmas morning at Mercy
Hospital, Hamilton organized labor
lost one of its oldest and best known
members. Mr. Wonnell was a charter
member of Carpenters Union No. 637
Born in Symmes Corner, November
s, 1853, Mr.. Wonnell, at the time of
his death, had reached the ripe old
age of more than rs years. For the
past 40 years he lived in this city.
He was united in marriage IN Maggie
Kinsey, of Camden, on December II,
1878, and just year ago he and Mrs.
Wonnell celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. He was the father
of Harry Wonnell, local prominent at
torney.
Mr.. Wonnell was for mary years
one of the most trusted employees of
the B. & O. railroad at Ivorydale In
trade union circles Mr.. WonEell was
known by hundreds of members and
by his genial and cheerful disposition
was popular with all who knew him
and all of whom deeply regret his
passing away, and join in extending
their sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily in their loss of loving husband
and kind father.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
Woman's Chief Charms
Not to Be Purchased

The mouth is a photograph of the
disposition. Some one has said that
we are not responsible for the dispo-
Asition we are born with, but we are
responsible for the one that we die
with. 1t Is the same with the mouth.
The sweetness and kissableness and
dearness of baby's mouth are not
dependent on the shape or size. Baby's
mouth Is sweet because his soul is
sweet. No brand of lipstick, nor any
artist In It's use, can camouflage sour
mouth and make even a casual OBJ
server believe it is sweet.
Then there Is the eye, which the
contents Of the vanity case cannot
change. "The eye is the window of
the soul" You can buy something
that will lengthen the fringe on the
curtains to your soul-windows, you can
change the cut of the lambrequins
above, but you can't keep people from
looking In sometimes, unless you pull
the shades down altogether and put
yourself in darkness. No vanity case,
not even a whole drug store or beauty
shop, can make attractive the win
dows out of which looks a quarrel.
some, envious soul.
Keep sweet within, IL you want to
get full value from your vanity case
Nellie 8. Russell In the Farm
Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
END CHILD LABOR
AS Health Peril, State Direc-
tor Urges

New York City (ILNS)-Abolition
of child labor as the only certain way
Of doing away with health hazards
to working children was urged by Dr.
Shirley w. Wynne, New York COM
missioner of health,at the twenty
fifth annual conference of the Nation
al child labor committee. DR.. Wynne
said that approximately 10000 chill
dren between IA and 16 years of age
enter industry annually in New York
city and are subject to hazards that
undermine the social structure.
Health hazards arise just as soon
as the boy or particularly at the
immature ages of IA to 17-enters
Industry, and unless unusual precau-
tions are taken, all the money society
has expended in building up the child
may go for naught," DR.. Wynne said
at is generally agreed in the medi-
cal profession that the health haz-
ards of child labor will be eliminated
only when the child himself is elimi-
mated from child labor.
"Those who have the interest of
the child at heart are agreed that
we need even more effective legisla-
ton regarding child labor in every
state in the Union," DR.. Wynne de-
clared. "We need finer social view
point on the part of industry and we
need, perhaps most of all, greater
interest in the child and child labor
on the part of the general public"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
CITY DADS
Split on UnioniZati0n of Pc.
lice and Firemen

Shreveport, La. iILNS)-The city
government has split on the question
of whether to permit or prohibit the
unionization of the police and fire de-
partments. The Central Trade and
Labor Council has announced that it
would proceed with its plan to enroll
more policemen into the Policemen's 5
Union Fifty-nine officers, it is un-
derstood have signed statement in
dicating their desire to join the
union.
Commissioner of Public Safety
Dawkins stated that he left the mat
ter in the hands of the policemen and
that if they wanted union it was
all right with him. But Mayor
Thomas declared that the movement
is "a serious mistake" He protested
that he was friend of unions but
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
uuuu In Memoriam, 1929 uuuu

James Arkison, former chairman
legislative committee Letter Carriers
Victor B. Andrew, editor Houston
Labor Journal.
George B. Benham, former secre-
tary California Federation of Labor
Frank Buckland, vice president
Operating Engineers.
Joseph Binder, former organizer
Pattern Makers.
James Bruck, editor Chicago Fed
GRAFTON News.
John j. Casey, congressman and
president Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor.
William A. Cole, representative
Carpenters.
Homer Call, former secretary
treasurer Butcher Workmen.
John C. Dernell, former auditor
Cigarmakers.
Joshua B. Dale, A. F. of L. organ
izer.
Henry M. Donnelly, secretary
Rhode Island Federation of Labor.
Charles Esse, vice president Mime
sofa Federation of Labor.
Michael F. Glenn, vice president
Boilermakers.
James Hayes, vice president Oper-
alive PlaStererS
Andrew Hughes, former president
C',,pers.
Martin P. Higgins, former presi.
dent Printing Pressmen.
Frank Hoffman, vice president Res.
taurant Employees.
Frank t. Hawley, former preside: {.
Switchmen.
Daniel J. Keefe, former president
Longshoremen.
William E. Kelly, former president
Letter Carriers.
Victor Kleiber, secretary-treasurer
Molders.
Leroy Kennedy, former president
Arizona Federation of Labor.
Thomas E. Lee, representative Elec-
trical Workers.
William g. Lee, former president
Trainmen
Zotique Lesperance, general execu-
tive board Boot and Shoe Workers.
Edward j. McGivern, president
Operative Plasterers.
John D. Murphy, vice president
Post Office Clerks.
M. j. Murphy, vice president Steam
Engineers.
Joseph Meyung, auditor BARRIERS.
Lewis H. Moore, first secretary Ar
kansas Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
Cigarette Paper

Practically all the cigarette papers
In this country come from France,
which makes the cigarette paper for
almost the entire world. These pa
pers are so thin and light that 1t
takes several hundred Of the little
sheets that go around the cigarette
to make an ounce. While commonly
known as rice paper, this paper is
not made from rice, but from flax and
hemp trimmings, only new material
being used. The fax and hemp is
cut into small particles, thoroughly
mixed and ground almost to dust.
Then 1t is put through a washing
process, crushed into a pulp and
rolled out into paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
BRICKLAYERS
Elect Erwin Cash, Presi'
dent; Other Officers
Elected

Bricklayers and Masons' Union No.
II, at the regular meeting in Decem-
Der held their annual election of Off
GERS and the following were elected:
President, Erwin Cash, vice pres
dent, William Kiley; financial and cor
responding secretary, r. A. Robards
recording secretary, Maurice VIM
mers; treasurer, Peter Wiseman.
deputy, Jack Ellers; alternate dep
uty, R. A. Smith. Secretary Robards
and Treasurer Wiesman were elected
for their ninth consecutive term.
The bricklayers meet at Seventh
and Walnut streets on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month. The
union at this time is in a fourishing
condition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
Childish Rhymes

Who originates the rhymes thai
school children repeat In their games
at recess? Some are ancient, re-
called, dressed over, adapted. from ole
folklore Others are obviously quite
modern. Who starts them? How dc
they travel around the world? Hun
dreds of them, never written down iI
print or handwriting, yet pass from
place to place, from country to coun
try, and from generation to generation
"a survival of the ancient custom o.
the minstrels and story-tellers whose
day preceded printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03

James P. Noonan, president Elec-
trical Workers.
Otto Nichols, organizer. United Gar
ment Workers.
Thomas p O'Rourke, vice president
Plumbers.
Henry OFT, former president Ohio
Federation of Labor.
Richard (Dick) Powers, one of IL
trade unionists who signed call at
Terre Haute, Ind, August 2, 1881,
for meeting in Pittsburgh, November
IL, 1881, that resulted in formation
of A. F. of l..
Matthew Fl. Parker, vice president
Paper Makers.
Richard Pattison, former president
Sheet Metal Workers.
John F. RAIDER, corresponding and
financial secretary Brewery Workers.
David B. Robb, president District
No. IL, Mine Workers.
Charles F. Reichers, father of
Garment Workers" and first general
secretary of that organization.
c. L. Shamp, secretary treasurer
Stationary Firemen.
James HI. Sheehy, organizer Plumb
ers.
Grant Stewart, former recording
secretayr Actors Equity.
Cornelius P. Shea, former president
Transfers.
Joseph Sullivan, vice president
Plumbers.
Walter N. Thayer, former president
New York Federation of Labor.
Maurice R. Welch, secretary and
treasurer Switchmen.
Ollie S. Wilson, former secretary
treasurer Oklahoma Federation Of
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
Refugee Churches

There is another refugee church be-
side the one at Austin Friars, London.
A chapel In the crypt of Canterbury
cathedral has been used by the
Huguenots ever since Queen Elizabeth
granted them charter. The weavers
who were among the refugees were
allowed to use a portion of the crypt
to set up their looms, and they used
it for that purpose for many years.
From time to time attempts have been
made by the cathedral authorities to
have the Huguenots removed from the
precincts of the cathedral, but they
have always failed to do so. The serv-
Ice Is conducted In the French Ian
guage by minister in quaint medi-
eval gown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
ROBE CARL WHITE
Will Succeed Jim" Davis,
tt Is RumOred

Washington (ILNS)-That Secre
tary of Labor Davis will resign from
the labor department March / to be-
come candidate for governor of Penn
sylvania seems now assured. He has
said if the pressure" on him con-
tinues he doesn't see how he can re-
sist, tantamount to a definite state
ment, as construed in Washington.
For two weeks the report has been
current in certain circles also that
Davis would be succeeded by Robe
Carl White, assistant secretary, who
has come up through the department
al machinery and is generally regard
ed as more or less of a bureaucratic
product, moulded in the regimental-
ism Of department life over long
period.
At the time President Hoover came
into office it was generally under
stood that if Davis did not continue
trade unionist would succeed him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
BUILDING CRAFTS
Make More Gains For Five.
Day Week

San Francisco Effective
January /, San Francisco building
trades workers go on a five-day work
ing week schedule, according to an
nouncement of W. H. George, presi-
dent of the Builders Exchange. The
shorter week will apply only to "me-
chanics employed on buildings"
eliminating members of the building
trades working in factories and
shops.
The building trades have been
working under a 51a a-day week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
Utopia

When 1t shall be said In any coun
try In the world. MY poor are happy ;
neither ignorance nor distress is to be
found among them; my jails are emp
ty of prisoners, my streets of beggars
the aged are not in want, the taxes
are not oppressive; the rational world
Is my friend, because l am friend
of its appiness'-when these things
can be said, then may that country
boast of its constitution and its gov.
ernmert.-Thomas Payne.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
Hi. Tongue Slipped

Philip had just said good-by to a
nurse and mademoiselle reigns In
stead. AT nursery breakfast she had
been drilling Philip In the morning
greeting to his mother downstairs.
When the summons came she was
heard exhorting the little chap at the
top of the stairs:
"Bon jour, maman."
But what he said when he reached
the dining room was:
"Mah-jong. mummiel" !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03

contended that they were not prac-
tical in fire and police departments
Commissioner r. N. McKeller has ex-
pressed similar views, but Commits
sioners Mayor and Dixon have refus-
ed to commit themselves.
The attempt to unionize the firemen
has encountered such strenuous oppo-
sition that it seems temporarily to
have been abandoned. Chief Floes
declared he would not tolerate union
ism among his men. Both daily news
papers oppose the movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
the jury deliberated 22 hours.

the jury ueilDeraCeQ IL hours.
State Solicitor Pless, who prose
cuted the mill deputies was less sue.
cessful than when he secured the con.
viction, a few weeks ago, of Alfred
Hoffman, organizer United Textile
Workers, and three associates OF
charges of rioting. Pless attempted
to build up case of "sedition, trea-
son and rebellion" on the same evi-
dence.
The mill deputies claimed they shot
in self-defense. They threw gas
bombs at the crowd of 200 strikers
and shot, they claimed, oily after the
strikers opened fire. The defense
named strikers who shot, but all these
were killed.
The workers claimed the victims
were shot in the back and that none
OF them used a pistol
The defense counsel is jubilant over
this triumph of claw and order The
workers silently point to the convic-
ton of strikers, the killing of workers
and the escape of murderous mill dep
uties.
Citizens who oppose organized la
Dor agree that the deputies "shot too
quickly" but they approve the ac-
quittal.
A report of the deputies trial will
be made at the conference of trade
unionists called by President Green at
Charlotte, this state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
1929 PROFITS UP

New York.--Net profits for 1929 of
all corporations in this country are
$15,000,0 100000, or an increase of 10
per cent over the previous year, ac-
cording to the McGraw-Hill Publica-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
DIR BATEMAN AT
MERCY HOSPITAL

DR.. J. F. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will conduct psychiatric and
neurologic clinic at the social service
department of Mercy Hospital, Mon
day, January 6, from $50 to IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-03
ACQUIT DEPUTIES
Who Killed Six Textile
Strikers at Marion

Burnsville, N. C.-Eight deputies
charged with killing six textile strik-
ers at Marion, October 2, were ac-
quilted. The trial lasted II days and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

hallmark Of Japanese strategy at the
conference, namely, to say as little As
possible on all occasions. WakatSukl re-
iterated JapanS well known desire 70
achieve the largest degree OF naval
limitation and reduction compataoie
with the empires national security
which alone. he said, inspires Japanese
demand for sea power.
Premier Brands Story.
As soon as the conferences business
session was concluded, Premier Mac
donald conversed freely with the grand
army OF newspaper correspondents now
laying seige upon London. He was
mainly interested in branding the story
sent to the United States yesterday
about q 'rif" between Great Britain
and the United States. The premier
denounced the story as the widest
excess OF the imagination ever INDUCED
IN. He was referring to the yarn al
lleging that Premier Tardieu Of France
Is working to mediate an Anglo Ameri-
can controversy, which already has
broken out
Prime Minister Macdonald explained
that the conference will now go into an
almost endless series of huddleS among
the delegates Of the various powers and
their respective naval advisers. 1t has
been decided that this is the best way
to do business. At flrst two or three
delegates viii get together. Then they
will report to other groups Of delegates
what they discussed. Then there will
be discussions among the many groups.
Finally the joint product of all these
conversations will reach the stage OF
report to the conference itself with the
prospect that action can ensue.
(Copyright, leS0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

japanese and Italians to share this point
Of view. Hugh 8. Gibson, Ambassador
to Belgium and member Of the Ameri-
can delegation, saw Foreign Minister
Dino Grand OF italy twice, and then
Frances foreign minister, Aristide
BRAND, continued the persuasions, to
which the italian chief seems to have
finally agreed with good grace.
But with the Japanese It is a differ
ent story. They seem to have been in
q strange mood for several days. They
seem to feel that all Is not we'll some
how. Retire WakRtsuki's irritation on
Tuesday over the length Of Sig. Grandrs
speech at the opening session in the
House of Lords, as compared with his
own, is otherwise inexplicable. Ambas-
sador Charles q. Dawes. Senator Joseph
T. Robinson and Senator David A. Reed,
reinforced later by M. BRAND and Pre-
mier Tardieu and formal note from
Ramsay Macdonald as chairman, tried
in vain to convince the japanese that
they should keep to generalitieg.
At midnight the situation was about
as follows: The Japanese had prepared
two drafts. Under alphabetical orders
they are the last to speak today. They
agreed that II no one else made any
concrete statement they would read
their general text, but otherwise they
would produce unfiinchingly their con-
crete text.
All this is only impS;tant as q psy-
Geological indication. The British.
Americans and French have established
q good initial atmosphere as between
themselves with unexpected rapidity.
This situation has apparently taken
both the Japanese and the Italians
somewhat by surprise. 1t remains now
to conciliate them similarly.