davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Cincinnati, O.-Freddie Miller Cincinnati, outpointed Cecil Payne Louisville, G0).
 Indianapolis, Ind.-Jackie PurviS Kollomo, Ind, outpointed Billy Rose GO.
 Portland. Me.-Art Grioux. Mon- treal, and Johnny Mccoy, Cleveland drew, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
45 II 22 x98 IS

X-One out when winning run scored.
 H-Batted for Davis in 7th,
 zz-Batted for Hansen in Sth.
 zzz-Batted for Elliott in 9th
 zzzz-Rau for McCurdy in 9th. Pitt tsburgh cos 00l 800 4-14 Philadelphia GOO 200 305 5-15
 Two base hits: Traynor Sherlock, P. Waner. Three base hit: Brickell Home runs: Grantham ?, Suhr, Klein. Bases on balls: Off Willoughby .. Hansen B. French 3, Collins2 Spencer 5, Wood 1. Struck out: By French l. Elliott l, Masolf 1. Losing pitcher; Wood. Winning pitcher: Collins.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
CARDINALS ARE LEADING
 BY A SHADE IN NATIONAL
St. Louis Wins From Brooklyn 1 to in 1O-Inning Battle-Robins' Winning Streak of Il Games Is Brought to An End-Giants Score to Victory Over Chicago Cubs-Phillies Down Pirates-Ath- letcs Keep Winning in American-Other Games

By the Associated Press.
 St. Louis was a shade ahead in the National league race today. With Dazzy Vance and Bill Hallahan on the mound, St. Louis and Brooklyn battled for supremacy for 10 innings yesterday and the Cards finally won out. l to 0, to take first place in the standing by the margin of a single point. Regaining a game lost over the past weekend, St. Louis went into the second game practically on even terms with their rival Robins. The leagues four contenders today
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

X-Batted for Stiles in 9th. New York ASA 230 000-19 St. Louis 3l2 100 003-10
 Two base hits: Combs. Lary. Lazzeri 2, Terrell, Chapman 2 Cooke. Home runs: Goslin, Schute. Bases on balls: of Blae- holder l, kimsey B. Holshauser l, Stiles 2, Gibson 3, Wells f. Struck out: By Holshauser l, Stiles 3. Wells l. Winning pitcher Wells. Losing pitcher: Blaehol- der.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

Hack Wilson, Cub pineapple, who was released by the Giants in 1925, IS responsible more than any other player in keeping the New York team pennantless since 1924.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

Wilbert Robinson. manager of the Dodgers, ordered the players to go out and find amusement in the eve nings, in an effort to dissolve the clubs staleness.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
NEW YORK

x-Batted for Petty in 8th.
 xx-Batted for Blairin 9th.
 xxx-Ran for Hornsby in 9th. Chicago GOO 900 OOO-o New York l01 0OO 05X-7 Three base hits: Bell Terry. Home runs: Lindstrom, Allen. Bases on balls: off Hubbell ,. Petty 1. Osborn B. Struck out By Hubbell 10, Petty l.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

x-Batted for Gaston in 5th
 xx-Batted for Rhyme in Sth.
 xxx-Batted for Hevins in 9th. Boston 01O 200 2O0-5 Detroit 00S 400 00X-7 Two base hits Webb, Miller, Russell Durst. Home run: Webb. Bases on balls: of Gaston ., Losing pthcer: Gaston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
BROOKLYN

Z-Batted foT Fnn m l0tN,
 St. Louis 0oO N00 O0O 1-l Brooklyn O0U U00 0OO 0-O
 Twu base hits: Adams, GeIhert High, Wright Bases on balls: of Hallahan 9 Struck out: By Vance II, Hallahan {
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

z-Batted for Kamm in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Thomas in 9th. Philadelphia POI O0I 01I-f Chicago 900 c-p 0o0-t Two base hits: Fothergtll, Haas Three base hits: Bishop, FoN,.. Home run: Bisl- op, Bases on balls: or Thomas 2. Grove ].
Evening star., 1930-05-23
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY 2s 1880

hydro-electric survey On the Kappa
hammock River at an early date. Z. j.
Merrick, jr., civil engineer In the United
States Engineer ONCE, said today that
II detailed dam sites viii be examined
by the survey party. There viii be
about 100 miles Of profile work to be
accomplished in about rs miles Of to-
pography to be surveyed. Mr.. Merrick
explained that there will be no invest-
CATION by the engineers relative to food
control. navigation or irrigation, as
these features of the survey have been
disposed Of in previous studies.
Mr.. Merrick expects the survey In the
Potomac River Basin, which Is taking
into account navigation, irrigation.
hydro-electric development and flood
control, to be completed in about a
Evening star., 1930-05-23

rection, following their arrest st an al
legedly Communist meeting here We'd
nesday night.
The law defining attempt TO incite In
surrection as one punishable by death
unless jury recommends clemency
was passed In 1851.
The young white men, M. H. Pow
ers and Joe Carr, already were held
under similar charges in connection
with a meeting several months ago.
Those held yesterday were Ann Bur-
lock and Mary Dalton, white, both Civ
ing Atlanta addresses, and Gflner
Brady, New York, and Henry Story, At
lanta, colored.
The gathering was announced as a
meeting of the American Negro Labor
Congress to protest against recent
lynchings in the South,
Evening star., 1930-05-23
PATTERSON, MICHIGAN
ENGINEER DEAN, DEAD
Death Comes TO University Faculty
Leader in Ann Arbor After
Two-Month Illness.
py the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May as
George Washington Patterson, Sd, as
sociate dean Of the University Of Mich.
1gan College Of Engineering, died at
University Hospital yesterday after two
months illness. He was 66 years old.
Dean Patterson. who was descended
from Q famous New York family, was
born at Corning. N. Y, February /,
1854. He was educated at Yale, Mas
Harvard and University of Munich. He
had been on the Michigan teaching
star since 1889.
Dean Patterson was president of the
First National Bank here until q year
ago and was director of several rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

day. Two days later Miss Gardner's
body was found In Rowland's room
She had died Of poison, an autopss
showed.
Tracing her movements police learned
she had left Kitchener with Redfern
whose description Tailed with that OF
Rowland.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN

LONDON, Ontario. May 23 ~.-l
George H. Redfern Of Kitchener, On
tario. sought in connection with the
death Of Miss Reta Gardner in Montreal
last week. was arrested here yesterday.
Miss Gardner and a man, who gave
the name Of A. w. Rowland, registered
at 0 Montreal hotel q week ago Sum
Evening star., 1930-05-23

month. Present indications are that
the 20 men engaged In surveying IN the
Shenandoah Valley region win accom-
plish their task In about 10 days. The
survey has now been completed on the
north and south branches.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
FOUR HELD WITHOUT
BAIL IN ATLANTA
Two White Women and Two Col
ored Men Charged With Attempt
to Incite Insurrection.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 23.-Two white
women and two colored men were held
without bond after hearing in Record
er's Court here yesterday, under capital
charges Of attempting to incite insur-
Evening star., 1930-05-23
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
SURVEY is PLANNED
Officials Of Engineer Office Expect
to Start Hydro-E Electric Study
ut Early Date.

Onicials Of the United States Engi-
neer ofice, which Is under the direc-
ton Of Maj Brehon Somervell, District
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area. expect to start O
Evening star., 1930-05-23

German broadcasting stations are i'm
proving and lengthening their daily pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BEETLES ATTACK CROPS
Northern Hanover Area Invaded
by Swarms of Pests.

HANOVER. Germany, May 2s (R.--
The Egyptian grasshopper plague is
paralleled here by a May beetle inva-
sion, which Is raging In many parts of
Schleswig- -Holstein, Northern Hanover.
Swarms Of beetles are descending
upon the fields, In the streets and even
invading homes. The situation has
suAAe suspension Of school sessions
kecezSAry.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
De MoLAY's GIVE DANCE
Almas Club House to Be Used TO,

First Time by Outside Group.
The new Almas Club House will be
used for the first time by an outside
organisation to night, when Robert LIE
Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, will
hold its annual Spring dance there at
10 O'Clock. Austin Getting's Dagmoir
Band will play.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

prospective members get new slant
on the labor movement, new kind of
introduction to it.
Thousands of these papers have
been sent into the South, especially
avoiding entry into fields where there
are local papers. They are eagerly
read and they are carried into the
most remote districts by faithful men
who are putting a good deal more
than just the days work into the big
fight.
One interesting fact comes to light
Certain factories in Pennsylvania
protected by the American tariff, are
among those now contemplating a
move to what they believe is low
wage field.
Benefting by the laws of the land
they would exploit the people of the
land.
That is one of the types of low and
scandalous conduct that makes this
organizing campaign so vital neces-
sity, SO promising in it's outlook
Bitter injustice exists, has existed
and will exist until wage earners have
the united power to bring about amel-
ioration and remedy.
1t has been a long time since sc
many application blanks were used ir
like length of time.
May the printing presses have te
work overtime and "far into the
night" to help open the trade unior
door to exploited and oppressed mer
and women.
The future will be better because Of
what is being done today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
A FIGHT AGAINST ALL
INJUNCTIONS

Judge Parker's Red Jacket injunc-
ton protecting the yellow dog is fol-
lowed into the limelight by Judge
Scott's Gypsum case injunction pro-
tecting the yellow dog in Iowa.
Both injunctions are extreme. Both
prevent normal and lawful activities.
1t is lawful to print a court decree,
but judges have been known to call
it contempt to print the terms of an
injunction such as Judge Scott has
just issued and such as Judge Parker
issued.
Challenging Parker as supreme
court nominee was much more than
just challenging the fitness of that
particular Judge. 1t meant laying
down a challenge to the whole busi-
ness of sustaining injunctions in ap-
pealed cases. 1t was one dramatic
effective way of challenging the ten
dency of courts to constantly broaden
the terms of prohibitory orders.
Undoubtedly Parker would sup
port Scott injunction, or a similar
one coming from any other court
But a refusal to seat Parker-judges
are not just inanimate, mechanical
men.
The Parker fight was a challenge
to every judge who thinks as Parker
thinks, and who issues injunctions
against unions.
1t is now to be hoped that the SEN
ators who opposed Parker will pur-
sue the matter logically and enact ar
anti-injunction law that will reach
every federal judge and restore to
workers their lawful and constitu.
tional rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMPAIGN is ON

With a great Kickoff breakfast
at the Hotel Anthony Wayne this
morning, attended by large crowd
of the workers, the 1880 Community
Chest campaign drive was launched
And if enthusiasm counts for any
thing the drive is to be a huge sue
cess, for with general Chairman
Robert NJ. Sohngen at their head, the
big army of workers was fairly rarin'
to go. The drive will continue and
close next Friday night with "vic-
tory dinner" at the hotel.
The goal set for this years drive is
500, IT'S, the same exactly as that OF
last year, though several of the
agencies to be benefited have had
their allotment increased. namely
$500 to the Bureau of Social Work
and 1915 to the Salvation Army. In
creasing the amounts to these agen-
cies without increasing the general
amount of the goal was made posi-
BILE by pairing down administrative
and campaign publicity expenses
Those in charge feel that the Hamil-
ton public is so we'll educated on the
needs of the benefting agencies and
is so thoroughly "sold" on the Com
munity Chest idea that it is no longer
necessary to spend large sum to
advertise the drive as in former
years.
And in this the committee is right.
Without big ado or blare of trum-
pets the Hamilton people will again
no doubt, respond generously to the
call of the solicitors. The agencies
to be benefited are: Associated Char
tiles; Babies Milk Fund; Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts; Fresh Air Camp; Colored
Community Center; Girls Training
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

School; Humane Society; Mercy Hos
pital; Ft. Hamilton Hospital; Public
Health League; Salvation Army; Y.
w. c.. A. Look over this list and
see if you don't agree that every
organization here recorded is most
worthy of any aid given.
Hamilton organized labor stands
ready at every opportunity to do its
share in relieving suffering, to aid
the unfortunate, to uplift and educate
the young; and the Press, speaking
for it, knows Hamilton organized la
Dor will again do its full share at
this time. 1t is true, many trade
unionists right now are without en-
ployment and unable to give toward
the filing of the chest, as they would
like to do, and for that reason the
Press urges that those who are better
situated and not affected by the un-
employment spell, give just a little
more to make up for their less for
tunate comrades. The chest must be
filled that those less fortunate in our
midst may, too, enjoy little of the
comforts and happiness with which
many are richly endowed.
So give, brother, give all you can.
Make up your mind now just how
much you can give and be ready for
the solicitor when he, or she, calls
so that there won't be any waste of
time on their part in taking up your
subscription. The socilicitors have a
big job on their hands and every
minute counts with them in covering a
big territory.
Why not help the cause along a
little further by bringing or sending
in your "bit" to the headquarters in
the Rentschler building? But what
ever you do, or how you do it, GIVE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
THE Willy MR.. EDGERTON

John E. Edgerton, president Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
knows the value of confusing term.
He is foe of organized labor, but
in this age of combinations and merg-
ers he is too willy to pose as an anti
unionist. He uses the confusing and
untruthful "open' shop term to main
tain his industrial anarchy
The person who will motor can
not-think thus classes Edgerton as
fair" They accept his pious plea
that he does not distinguish between
organized and unorganized workers.
Edgerton also opposes the boycott
when used by organized labor. He
says it is "un-American" when work
ers refuse to partronize opponents.
But when he favors the boycott he
invents new term to conceal his pur-
pose.
He objects to American business
men taking their plants to Europe and
rightfully protests against these
goods being sold in this country.
He advises citizens not to buy
these goods, and calls this boycott
"patriotic discrimination"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
FILIPINO WORKERS
DISPLACE WHITES

San Many employers
prefer Filipino workers because they
are willing to accept longer hours,
poorer board and worse lodging facili-
ties" said Will j. French, director
state department of industrial rela-
tions, in a report on Filipinos in Cali
fornia.
From 1920 to 1929, the report
states, 21,092 Filipinos were admitted
into this state through Los Angeles
and San Francisco. About S5 per cent
were brought in vessels operated by
two California steamship companies
These Filipinos are in hotel, restau-
rant and domestic occupations and in
agriculture. The industrial field is
also being invaded by the newcomers
who accept long hours and low wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
WHAT NEXT?

u. S. navy ordinance officers have
tested new machine gun capable of
firing so caliber bullet nine miles
at the rate of 500 minute. The in
ventor. Robert F. Hudson, also has
one that fires 80 caliber bullets 400
minute. In addition he has just
built IL inch gun that fires 800 ex-
plosive bullets minute, with range
of 13 miles.
To make riding smoother, the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad is putting rub
Der pads on the spring ends and wher-
ever metal touches metal in the trucks
of passenger cars. The B. & O. calls
this putting rubber heels on it's cars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
THE SOUTH MOVES FORWARD

Every new union member in the
South is that much real progress for
the South. New members are coming
in every day. That is daily progress.
The going is not easy; opposition
is plentiful. But that isn't stopping
the movement toward organization
Southern workers are welcoming
the opportunity to join the great trade
union brotherhood and Northern
workers are doing their part, mean
while Tightening up their own lines
with organization work. The organ
izing move now on is national, and
that is right.
The trade union brings industrial
enfranchisement to the worker and
enriches his life. Every worker be-
longs in union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
CHILD LABOR

The national child labor committee,
which has been fighting child labor
for more than a quarter of century,
asks:
'Do you know
q. That more than a million chill
dren in the United States under 16
years are gainfully employed, and a
third of these are 13 years or under !?
"2. That 1,4oO,7O0 children between
the ages of and Ia are not attend
ing school?
"3. That Is states do not require
a certificate of physical fitness as a
condition for employment
81. That over $4,000 children are
employed in manufacturing in states
which still permit them to work more
than 48 hours week?
"5. That 81 states permit 14-year-
old children to run elevators, and Is
permit them to oil, wipe and clean
machinery in motion?"
These facts are a powerful argu-
ment for adoption of the child labor
amendment, and effectually dispose of
the idea that child labor and its evils
are largely a thing of past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
TheCherry
" Where with our
We tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Nothing succeeds like success, the
old saw has it, and the old saw still
has teeth.
The Southern organizing campaign
is SUCCEEDING that's success.
As matter of fact, the Southern
organizing campaign probably is sue
ceeding better than most folks
thought it would.
Surely it is succeeding better than
the Southern employers thought it
woodland better also than good
many Northern employers hoped it
would.
Northern employers still are NOV
ing South in the hope of finding men,
women and children who will work
for wages lower than those paid in
their present location.
What a surprise some of them will
get!
All this comes under the head OF
human progress, whether the employ
ers like it or not. And that is good
Not the least amazing thing about
the Southern campaign is that il
should be waged and made to yield
so much of gain in a period of great
unemployment
Those who are joining the unions
are those who have jobs. They are
joining in most cases with the knowl-
edge that they may lose their jobs.
Men and women who do that in
times of great unemployment have
courage, conviction and character
That is unquestionable.
When enough men and women are
in trade unions more questions will be
decided in the interest of human be-
ings. Those who are joining the
unions know that.
They have wisdom, as well as the
other qualities.
One unique thing is being done ir
this campaign. A newspaper, printed
by international Labor News Serv.
ice, of which this paper is proud
member, is being sent into the South.
ern organizing districts for free dis.
tribution each week. This newspaper
is called the American Labor Banner
National, international and loca
unions are paying for this free dis.
tribution as part of the big South.
ern campaign.
Live news, editorials and features
go into this new paper and help to
bind recruits to the union. Also
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
ONSISTENCY?

Senate House conferees have kept
some of the tariff bill provisions
sought by labor and have slaughtered
some. Some will say half a victory
is better than none and perhaps that
is so, but that does not excuse any
legislator for doing anything less than
full justice in every particular Amer
ican wage earners are entitled to con-
tinuous, consistent justice, and those
who wobble and fail in meeting their
responsibilities had best prepare to
face the music on the hustings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
SCRAPS NORRIS PLAN
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington.-The senate's plan to
have the government operate Muscle
Shoals is liable to be wrecked. The
house military affairs committee
which is handling the senate bill, de-
clared for the leasing of this water
power to private corporation. Such
action is satisfactory to the power
trust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
WISDOM

When | am asked if such and such
nation is fit to be free, / ask in
return, as any man fit to be a des-
pot ?"-Lord John Russell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

"Where a white worker may be
restive because IF bad working con-
ditions, the Filipino is satisfied to
stay on the job," says Mr.. French.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press 826
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-02
USE 1T IN THIS RECIPE
TOAST FINGERS

Trim off crusts of stale bread. Cut into 2-inch
strips the length of the slice Toast one side only;
butter untoasted side. Lay the fingers on the bot
tom of the service platter and lay asparagus on
them. Serve strip of toast with each portion
of asparagus
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

". athletic pull-over shirt :
blue In mems furnishings ex-
tends to underwear; and in
locker rooms all over the coun-
try light blues are much in
evidence. Green, peach, ca
nary, tan and lavender are
also popular in undershirts.
Drawers
Drawers Cor trunks) are
fuller and roomier in the seat
than ever before, with adjusta-
BILE wristbands. These trunks
usually have pull strings on
either side that may be drawn
as tight or as loose as the
wearer'S waist demands. Or
they may have the new French
back tabs that may be out
toned on any Of three buttons,
depending on the fit needed.
The illustration shows this de-
vice.
Most trunks feature a broad
waist band widened at the front
into the three-button yoke or
dip" (See illustration).
The best length is about two
inches above the knee, with
ample room for free Striding.
Greater choice Of color is
found in trunks now than ever
before. While white leads in