davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-10

caronia-Cobh and Liverpool
samaria-West Indies cruise
RkSssRsdFynSs5 .Sd asIiz sSd london
seydiitz- anu oS"0UFS'
Colombia : Puerto Colombia. cartaEena.
Cristo6al. Corinto and San Francisco.
aellis -ChristianSand. Oslo and copsn.
Araeuaya-west Indies cruise.
kuns unssholm-Gothenburg.
LLesyiathanf1;Cherbourg and Southampton.
Minne@ask Cherbourg and London.
MssTay,C eFlsto6si, 1VsH00t: Ws;s Coast port, am
Puerto Colombia.
astss5 sstss mssmtiaFe sgnId and Puerto cortez
Innoko-Rotterdam
Roussillon-:yigo
Dermuda-Hamilton
Dora, Weems--Santo Domingo.
Granda-Laceiba.
Isb1ela-Santo Domingo.
Maraval-Trinidad.
Somme-Cristobal.
SAILING MONDAY. April. Il.
Constantinople and Marseille.
Relanee-Cherbourg Southampton ano
Tiyives.-Ktngston, Puerto Castillo, Tela and
Puerto Barrios.
SAILING TUESDAY, APRIL IS.
Ancon-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. APRIL ls.
Administrations and SOUTHAMPTON,
Fort st. George-Bermuda
President HardinG-Plymouth, CherbourR and
Hamburg.
Santa Marta-Kingston, Cristobal. Carta-
gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
bello and Maracaibo.
VirRinia-Kingston
Santa !nez-cristobsl. Buenaventura. Callao
and Valparaiso.
SAILING THURSDAY. APRIL II.
Lituania-Copenhagen and Danzig.
Stuttsart-Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremen
haven.
paraieo.
San Lorenzo-San Juan and Santo Domingo
City
American shipper-London.
San Jacinto-Havana, Progreso and Vera
Cruz
Dominica-Trinidad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
SHARP DROP IN
U.S.. BIRTH RATE

Washington.-Th American birth
rate is rapidly declining according to
figures made public by the United
States bureau of education.
In an average group of 200 Ameri-
cans less than four children were born
in 1928, as compared with five chill
dren born each year in correspond
ing average group in 1915.
This decline is cutting down school
registrations. The birth rate for the
registration area has fallen without a
check from Psi to 1877 and the bu-
reau statisticians expect it to con-
tinue falling. Actual decreases in the
number of children in the lower
grades of schools are shown even in
fast growing cities.
There were 4,32O,OOO children in the
first grade in 1920, while six years
later, with a population increase of
10 per cent, there were less than
100000.
In Chicago, at the end of Septem-
ber, 1924, there were 260,872 children
in the first six grades of the regular
day schools. In 1929 the enrolment
was 254 1865, a decrease of 6,2O6.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

A boy was killed and $50 persons
injured in two days of street clashes
between workers and police and civil
guards following declaration of gen.
eral strike in Seville, Spain.
Declaring that September should be
the starting point for renewed busi-
ness activity, John g. Lonsdale, presi-
dent of the American Bankers asso-
citation, recently said that the de-
preston storm of the last few months
had about passed.
Shipments of fruits and vegetables
by truck have increased so rapidly in
the last few years that 80 per cent Of
New jerseys produce of this charac-
ter is now sent to market in this way,
a recent report by the state agricul-
tural experiment station reveals.
Shops of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad ore to be closed from July
to July 21, affecting $500 workers, 1t
was announced in Baltimore June 23
Specialization of medicine in the
United States, with all physicians be-
coming employees of the state is in
evitable, unless physicians themselves
establish medical centers to enable
the poor and "white collar" classes to
cope with the mounting cost of living
DR.. Malcolm L. Harris, retiring presi-
dent Of the American Medical associa.
ton told the annual convention CT
the organization at Detroit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
CONGRESS DODCES
Out-of-Work Problem, De-
clares Green

Washington. - "The present con-
gress is a failure in constructively
dealing with the problem of unem-
ployment," declared VIM. Green, pres
ident of A. F. of L., after learning
that the house judiciary committee re-
ferred Senator Wagners employment
agency bill to a subcommittee and
had emasculated the bill providing for
long range planning of public works.
'It is amazing" said Mr.. Green,
that congress, meeting at a time
when the nation is suffering from the
effects of a long period of unemploy-
ment, would fail to do something con-
structive, which, in effect, would be
a partial remedy for the distressing
situation.
Congress is not even making leg
islative gesture toward the problem
of unemployment.
"If the Wagner bills fail, as it now
appears they will fail, no single piece
of legislation can be referred to as be-
ing considered and acted upon by the
present session of congress relating
to the problem of unemployment.
This is especially tragic when we
consider that congress has been in
session for almost one year during
a period of unemployment that has
been serious in it's effect and wide
spread in its application"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
COMMUNISTS
Hit the Rocks; Their Unions
Slump, Says Gitl0w

New York. unions" in
this country have hit the rocks, ac-
cording to Ben Gitlow, writing in a
revolutionary publication.
Gitlow was expelled from the
party" by orders from Moscow and
he and other ousted brethren are tell
ing tales out of school.
Gitlow says the National Miners
union is shadow and communists
agree that it has less than 400 MEM
bers.
The "red" National Textile Work
ers' union that was supposed to lead
southern workers in Gastonia and
elsewhere has dropped to less than
200 members. Disaster has likewise
overtaken the Independent Shoe
Workers union, the Amalgamated
Food Workers union and other al
legged unions" that were kept in the
public eye by frenzied publicity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., ete.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
RADIO FIGHT
OF Labor Is Being Better
Understood

Washington. - Labor has made no
practical gain in it's fight in this con-
gress to secure an unlimited wave
length for its broadcast station
VIGIL, Chicago, but a strong public
opinion and understanding has been
developed.
"Our fight in this congress has been
preliminary to the struggle that is
coming" said Edward N. Nockels,
secretary Chicago Federation of La
Dor, and manager Station VIGIL.
"The bill introduced by Congress
man Frank r. Reid Of Illinois, is
backed by labor and copies of Mr..
Reid's speech on this subject are be-
ing forwarded to every union in the
United States" said Mr.. Nockels.
'The Reid bill would authorize the
Federal Radio commission to assign
cleared channels to the departments
of labor, agriculture and interior.
These departments could then issue
licenses to stations that are conduct
ed in the interest of recognized labor,
farmer and educational movements.
"This bill would break the air mo-
nopoly of the radio trust, which denies
the peoples right to even control
portion Of the air in their own in
terests.
IF this question is understood by
the people, the air monopoly is
doomed. The radio trusts success de-
pends upon popular Indifference to an
issue that enters into the life of every
human being"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
BUTCHER WORKMEN
CONTINUED from page one)

in this manner. The delegates to the
next convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor were instructed to
call this matter to the attention of
the general labor movement with a
view of Investigating the manipula-
tion Of certain packers patent rights
in the processing Of frozen packaged
meats, and, if deemed advisable, to
take steps to obtain legislation that
would end monopoly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04

Q.-When was the carrying on of
public construction work as means
of relieving unemployment first ad-
vOcated?
A.-This is not known. The idea
is not a new one, having been pro-
posed in 1925 by Juan Luis Wives in
treatise on "The Relief of the Poor"
Q.-Where will the headquarters of
the American Federation of Labor be
during the 1880 convention in Bos-
ton?
A.-Hotel Statler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Trades Cund~ Alternate 1s 80
Temple
Union No md Mono 4E R.
2ndand4u So End
layers No al rdas A R R
ION al
GtFn No o2o~- Tuesday x
anJ G7E
Cigar Makers
6H2 Wedneday Temple
IeHrC auer 3d ght Bdtnge
ca a21.
of
MealPo EserNo Alternate
&La CeD
Mdser'U Union No os~~ EvnyM
ole'U Union No LIST and 1AB
Musician Lca No 3~ LIST Sunday
End
AhF VIM Fmgen
Bird Thursday
ner No and
FnemenN 2nda Thursdays N D
Car Mems BIRD INV
Encounters No s-- 1aa3d Elmo
No ls3dM Mondays anWm
Theauc Er
UmonN ~2nd weneay J. Wohawn
Wos Every R R.
Tradsan Labor Council lind md FhzgnatP P o Bx2e
Amlgm Associate nn,
see Land Tin Woe No 2o1ss Saturday al &C Gard
Musicians No list T. r. c.
No 4hWe hB br rTempe,H Hamilton
~ TO- 4nMo Monday Sta Barber
Carrier 1885, I Pos
Pme Thursday Read Pine
al E O. Harrison
c. Manchester Ave
6G1aF G.
1sM ody . y CaHenB
1ST T. c. n 3WaneA
Every P O Box
Typoap 87 list Monday T.. Hn. F eAur
52 2d
57 Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
BAKERS ADVANCE

Spokane, Wash.-Organized bakers
signed three-year agreement with
employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04

Q.-Why was President Green of
the American Federation of Labor
recently awarded one of the 1880
medals of the Roosevelt Memorial as
sOciation?
A.-For his efforts in behalf of CO.
operation in industry. The citation
of Mr.. Green says: GAS president of
the American Federation of Labor he
has both symbolized and directed the
new policy Of cooperation in industry.
representing the American concept of
industrialism and self-reliance, and
fighting with success the disruptive
influence of the radical element
preaching communism and class war.
In period of unrest and readjust-
ment he has prevented conflict and at
the same time strengthened the posi-
tion of the trade union in the social
order"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Tuesday evening. The troop has completed two years as chartered organization.
 At the business meeting the fol- lowing committee was elected to be in charge of material to be exhibited at the annual Scout exhibition given by Troop Il: Chairman, Bel din Tracy; Stanley Danek, Walter Kiejko, Joseph Reale, Howard Wry,
 Plans for organizing teams for the annual field day were made. The fol- lowing committee was elected to be in charge: Chairman: William Langc; Stanley Gwozdz, George St. Lawrence, Francis St. Lawrence. Frank Marcinczyk. The committee will have teams entered for all events and practice will begin at once.
 The minstrel show W be held next month. It was a decided sue cess last year and will be better this year with q longer program, more solo numbers and concert before the minstrel.
 Fred Blankenburg was present and spoke to the Scouts about the plans for this years entertainment
 The Life and Eagle Scouts met after the troop meeting and voted 10 form a club. X pin will be selected membership certificates granted and it will work as a planning council for the troop. Special socials will be held and it is expected to stimulate scouts of lower rank to work up to become members of the club. Eagle scout Stanley Gwozdz, Life Scouts Lucian Dombrowil and Frank Mar cinczyk will plan the organization. initiation ceremonies, name and other matters. It may hold it's first meeting next Tuesday night before the regular troop meeting.
 Tenderfoot award was made to Max Putterman and second class award was presented to Stanley Darcck.
 During the game period Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Lucian Dom- browik and Francis St. Lawrence were in charge.
 Walter Kieiko, who was formerly with Troop 2l, has transferred from Troop back to Troop 21. He has been appointed hike master for the troop.
 LuCian DombroWik and Senior Patrol Leader Patrick Olszowy have been appointed assistant troop ex- aminers.
 First Class Scout Lucian Potkay will continue to act as troop sec retary for the coming year. Paul koDcla, troop busler and Charles Cilllzza troop quartermaster.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
London Naval Conference Is Beset With Difficulties, Hoover Realizes;
 Open Discussion Stimson's Scheme

with conducting the foreign affairs of the nation, the treaties he makes must be ratified by the senate b. fore they come into force. What ever might be his own idea of an appropriate sacrifice in the inter- ests of peace, Mir. Hoover has not been permitted to forget that che 10 the senate would be useless. The cruiser building program had strong support in the senate from bOIh parties, even al a time when 1t W,S known that some such negotiation a> that proposed al London WIS within inc realm Of likelihood
 Throughout his preparations for the conference. the president has conferred many times with sena'e leaders. They have told him frankly their opinions as 10 the value placed on a strong cruiser fleet by senators who in the past have been influen- tial in the consideration of apprO- priations for the navy. He sends his delegation to London with a full knowledge Of this situation and with two senators and one prospective senator among the delegation mem Dership.
 1t is assumed the delegates will have in mind a treaty not only satis- fying American naval opinion, so far as possible, but having likewise a prospect Of senate ratification.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
R. &E. NIGHT AT
 MEET|NGOF LEGION
Factory Employees to Occupy
 Stations Tomorrow Evening

The first Of the winter series Of Factory Nights will be held at the Eddy-GloVer post, American Legion home Thus sday evening at o'clock N hen Russell X Erwin employees will occupy the chairs. Great rivalry has been created among factories in the past and k. &; E. has been select d 10 set pace for the other or ganizations 10 live up to. Conse- quently. the largest gathering of Le- glonnaires Of the season is expected. After t9e entertainment. the ladies auxiliary will furnish lunch in the cafeteria.
 Prior 10 the meeting supper will! be held al the Green Lantern Tea Room at G:3O o'clock. and at "A , the members from Russell X Erwins will meet at the Russell X Erwin oremen's club 10 attend the meet ing in 8 body
 Entertainment will be given qs follows:
 Popular songs .........,...,.
 Bud Fisher and Francis Egan Soft shoe dance ....-... Joe Winter Cornet solo .......... George BieSe Buck dance ......... Ed. Johnson Black face comedian act ....,.
 ......... Nantinc and Steele
 Crank Clynes at the Piano)
 An effort on the part of the Eddy Glover pest members to brjns National Commander o. L. Boden- hamer to New Britain will be made. New Britain's strongest argument is that the Eddy Glover post is the largest in the state, thereby welding the most influence in American Le- zion affairs.
 The first district of the American Legion in the state has honored New Britain by placing Harry C. Jackson on the national conventions commit tee and Roger Whitman on the AmeriCaniZation committee
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Jealous Former Husband Kills
 Ex-Wife, New Mate and Himself

chine gun. This he emptied into the rear automobile in which MT. and Mrs. Mason rode.
 Mason was killed by bullet through the head. Mrs. Mason re- ceived a wound from which she died a short time later.
 Barnett. after firing into the couple, drew a revolver and fired a bullet through his head. He died immediately.
 My companion in death is my former wife (to me she is still my wife)." said the note left by Bar nett. If anyone else except us two are killed. it will be an unfortunate necessity. It is not premeditated,"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Atlanta, Jan. s P-John E. Bar nett of Chattanooga, Tenn. today shot and killed George Mason. fatally wounded Mrs. Mason. and then committed suicide. Barnett was a former husband of Mrs. Mason.
 A note written by Barnett and left in the automobile said Jealousy Of his former wife's husband was responsible for the shooting.
 The shooting took place on a street A small boy told police that he saw two automobiles speed up the street. The front car suddenly stopped and Barnett lcaped out holding 10 his shoulder a sub ma
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
SCOUTS ARRANGING
 HAND|CRAFT SHOW
Exhibit to Be Held in I, A. B.
 Hall on January 17-18

The final committee meeting ar ranging for the Boy Scout handi- craft exhibition sponsored by Troop II met last night in the local coun- cil office, Members present were Harry Bonney. AI C. Heisler, Robert Sackett, Leslie Coates, Harry Tib- bale, l.. F.. kranz. Roy Hoffman. William Schwab and c. A. Erickson.
 The following troops have taken booths for this exhibit which will be held on January Y and IS in T. A. B. <. hall Troops l9, 12, 2l. 2o 2$, :. r. 4, A. ;. 26, and l Of Berlin The booths will be set up and troops may arrange their material Friday, January F from 5 10 s D. m.
 Harry Bonney was chosen to act as master of ceremonies and the pro- gram will begin promptly at 8 o'clock each evening. On Friday night the president of the local coun- cil. F.. l.. Warren, will open the eX- hibit with a welcome address. In order will follow a piece pipe cere- money by Troop 2S of Hartford, or chestra selections by Troop 4, first aid contest, troop and 2l: Minstrel show, Troop 1. Berlin; Hike sketch by Troop 20, Cub Scouts sing by Troop Ii.
 On Saturday night the program will be the same except for Indian dancing by Troop 2S of Hartford. and selections by the buelc corps of Troop 19, Troops 20, 21, 9 and II will not be on the Saturday night program.
 The judges will be Scout Execu- tive Fred Hill Of Hartford, Alfred Breckbill of Bristol John Roberts of Meriden and Kenneth Cantield of MiddlctoWn.
 Annual Council Meeting Plans
 The nominating committee whose duty it is 10 prepare q slate of Of fiCers to be elected at the annual council meeting January 1G, met in the Scout office Tuesday afternoon. oil lillS cOiiIlllltltt are lNdlpH II Benson, Louis r. Sladc and Paul V. Guiberson.
 This years meeting will consist Of all business with reports and election Of officers. There will be no sup per. The meeting will be called to order by President B. l.. Warren al , D. m. and it is not expected to last more than A minutes
 Troop 2G Boy Scouts met last night in the troop room Of the Elm manuel Gospel church on Franklin Square.
 Plans were made for the Scout exhibit in T. A. B. hall An outline for a program for parents night. which is to be held in February, was made. Thirteen Scouts were present and two passed tenderfoot tests i There were three visitors present. Scouts Graffam and Milish had , charge of drill and game period. while Scoutmaster Isleib and Assist = ant Scoutmaster AtWater took charge l of the instruction.
 Troop 2l Meeting Troop 2l. Nathan Hale Junior i high school, held it's annual meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
First Congregational
 Women to Meet Friday

The annual meeting of the Woman's society of the First Con- grcgational church will be held on Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock at the parsonage, 33 Lexington street. Election of officers for the new year will take place and reports will be presented. Following the business meeting there will be a musical pro- gram in which Mrs. Caroline E. Barsch Miss Frances Parker. and Mrs. Robert Pattison will take part ca will Dc served.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

The German government pays subsidy of millions of dollars year to civil aircraft. The result is that they have hundreds of machines, supplies of skilled pilots and great scheme of airdromes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Newspapers were the only ma terial used for the whole of d house, with the exception of the frame work, the window. and the floors. built in Massachusetts by a married couple.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
MRS. PINKHANI DEAD

Newton, Mass, Jan. s R-Mrs Wenona Osborne Pinkham. secre- tary of the Massachusetts Civic League and for many years prom inent in welfare work, died today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Homemade" weather may be possible in the future. as several plants are being designed in Lon- don. These include a refrigerator unit, spray chamber for cooling and cleaning the air. a fan and 6 metal duet for distributing it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

comfortable" today at Garfield hos pital. He is there for relief of a bladder ailment.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

TAFT COMFORTABLE
 Washington, Jan. 8 P>-Chief Jus tice Taft was described as "very
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Excavation to Begin
On dupont Plant

RICHMOND, Va, May 28.-Ex-
cavation work on the $4,000, 900
plant for the du Pont Cellophane
Company at Ampthill Is expected
to start within the next 10 days,
1t has been announced. En-.
gineers now are completing the
layout for the various buildings
so that construction can be
started.
The factory will be built on a
site adjacent to the du Pont
Rayon Company's plant. The two
will operate as separate and dis
tinct organizations, but the roads,
water. sewerage systems, and
other facilities will be used
jointly.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Girl to UnUeI Grave
Marker of Ancestor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
28.-Miss Mary Bruce Eagle.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A..
Bruce Eagle, Of this city, will
unveil the stone marker at the
grave Of William Eagle, Revolu.
tionary soldier, near Upper Tract,
Pendleton county. on Memorial
Day. The Government has
placed a marker at Eagle Rock
named for the soldier.
The Rev. Charles j. Mccarthy,
Of Dayton, Va, and Judge James
A. Meredith, Of Fairmont, will
speak. Miss Eagle is a direct
descendant of the Revolutionary
figure.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Church Vote Opens
Offices to WOnneIl

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
2S.-Virginia Chassis, Potomac
Synod, Reformed Church, meet.
ing In annual session at Shep-
herdstown, approved a resolution
being submitted by General Synod
to all classis whereby all offices
In the church would be opened
to women. The result Of the vot-
ing will not be known until Off.
cially reported to General Synod
later.
The next meeting Of Virginia
Classis will be held at Winches-
ter. Va, early in october. mark.
ing the beginning of the new
system whereby sessions will be
held twice instead Of once each
year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Consider the delivered price
as we'll as the list IT, o. b.
price Whsn comparing
AutoaaobilO values Pom
tiac delivered prices include
only authorized char kes for
Freikht and delivery and the
charge for any additional
AooOeaoriO0 or fnAacfn6
cleared.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

at the Montmartre, getting big
hand on each occasion. Which
is a splendid place to get a
hand on.
ScreenaIities
Mrs. John Robertson and Gloria
Swanson lunching tete-a-tete at
Ye Embassy Walter Wanger,