davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Tuesday, May 20, 1880

event. Miss Dillon will also be
present at this entertainment and
render some of her own musical
compositions.
"ihere will be additional enter
tainment provided so that those at
tending are assured of an enjoyable
evening. There will be no charge
whatever Come as our guesst.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
@1alr}et2

Los ANGELES, May 90. W.P)-
Following are today's market quota.
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Legilorns, under 3H lbs,
lSc.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, soc.
Fryers, colored 2A to 3 lbs. each
33c.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up. 33c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 51s lbs. up lSc.
Geese, &c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 23e.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under . lbs
1Jc.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up Sic.
Small Tom turkeys, under 8 Lbs
lJc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 37e.
Price to retailers SOC.
EGGS
Extra 2612e. Fresh firsts, 25c.
Medium 23he. Small lie.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium OF
pnllet, 24e. Select, 26c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 20. W.H-
HOGS-200; steady; top $l1.50;
one load III pound Nebraskas and
one load 1856 pound Colorados $l1.35.
CATTLE-75; holdovers selling
at $50; slow; few early sales
steady to weak; two loads Mexican
steers $S.50-9.00; bulk cows $500
7.75; medium to good vealers $3.50
1850.
SHEEP-2200; slow; spring lambs
around Poe lower; five decks 50
pound springer lambs SOLO; two
deck shorn l09 pound ewes steady at
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20

Be moderate be moderate in all
things, even in smoking. Avoid that
future shadows by avoiding over.
indulgence, if you would maintain
that modern ever.youthful figure.
"Reach for lucky instead"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
piles are Highly Dangerous,
Seys The United States
Public Health Serriee

WHEN children come down sick with
w typhoid or summer complaint,
which kills more than l 5 Of the children
who die under FIVE, what is the causey
Often the disease has been brought
into the home by flies.
Be comfortable and safe. Keep yom
home insect-free. Spray Fit, which i;
guaranteed (or money back to bs
quick-death to flies, mosquitoes. moths
reaches, bedbugs and other household
insects. Yet its clean-smeliing vapor is
harmless to humans.
Fit dlls quicker If you use the special
Inexpensive Fit Sprayer. Insist on Fiji
and don't accept a substitute. Get
yours today!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
cMyo1lrscrvico
Long Distance

HOYOU make the most of modern
- high-speed inter city telephon-
ing? Do you realize how it has i'm
proved? What it means for friends to
hear your voce?
Many telephone users find it prac-
tical economy to place inter-city calls
by the "station-to-station" method, in
stead of by specifying particular per-
son.
Many users also find it worth while
to place their inter-city calls in the
evening, when many of the charges
are reduced.
The front pages of the telephone di-
rectory contain practical, money-sav-
ing information of modern inter-city
telephoning, and its economies.
Next to meeting .face-to-face, no
method of communication carries your
personality as well as your voice!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Another cotton gin is being built
at Shafter, Kern County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20

Rainfall at Riverside is nearly
three inches more than last year to
same date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
PREMIUMS
PREMIUMS
e., ALPINE
milk labels

.GILyRR. aluminium ware, table linen.
- jewelry, toilet sets. sporting goods
md toys for the children. Nothing
bold. Everything now 1iveS1 away for
hour Alpine labels. Keep Z supply oi
ALPINE MIX On hand always. Buy {
|cans 1t Z time. Write for free Illus
|trated Premium Folder to Alpine Milk.
Premium Dept, l065 Mission Street.
tSan Francisco, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
ALPINE mix

Ngy -rss pssjsm see- spgbss 70 eonti1enta, uni,se
&0fes axeiuniat AiAsks and Panama, s3s - son = IN
-: sss q 6 .sns .Is Sss.S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest OF
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

A letter urging that the United
States join the World Court, signed
by 100 prominent Americans, includ-
ing Gen. Pershing and Admiral Sims,
has been sent to President Hoover.
Facing increased unemployment
and continued economic depression,
the British government has launched
an attempt to control food prices, the
move following similar legislation in
Germany, where the government has
appointed food controller who re-
Gently influenced bakers and butchers
to reduce the price of their products.
Capital punishment is definitely
banished under the new penal code
for the Mexican federal district and
territories, approved by President
Ortiz Rubio recently. The president
to Danish the death penalty in the
army.
The w. K Kellogg Company, man
ufacturers of breakfast cereals, Bat
tie Creek, Mich, has announced
adoption of the six-hour day with an
increase in hourly rate for employees.
With the ending of big strikes in
Madrid Barcelona and other large
cities, the Spanish government an
nounced on November % that it had
started series of public improve
ments to relieve unemployment, which
it believes is responsible for the
widespread labor troubles in Spain
recently.
+, Plans for the establishment of loan
funds to sustain those completely out
of work or whose incomes have been
reduced greatly will be drawn up as
rapidly as possible, it was announced
at the conclusion of the first meeting
of the enlarged committee on the
stabilization and regulation of en-
ployment appointed by Gov. Roose-
welt of New York
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
PARTY LINES BREAK
ING; POLITICAL
CHAOS SEEN

Chicago.-The political party spirit
is passing in this country, according
to Senator Borah, who made this
statement while waiting for Wash
ington train:
II have just one thing to say about
the recent election. / have never
known so little party spirit among
the people. The people are more and
more voting for individuals and less
for parties. There is widespread
belief that parties no longer keep
pledges as parties, and, therefore,
voters try to elect individuals in
whom they repose their confidence.
venture the opinion that there will be
political chaos in 1882"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
BUSINESS HONOR
Very Low in Textile Indus
try, Says Executive

New York.-Business men in the
textile industry were classed without
honor by Charles L, Bernheimer, of
the Council of Textile Association
Executives at meeting attended by
400 textile business men.
The Indictment was extended to
other industries by the speaker, who
indicated that certain groups have lit
tie business honor.
Lying and stealing, and not over
production or the Sherman antitrust
law, are the bane of the textile
world" said Mr.. Bernheimer.
I'VE say misrepresenting, misin-
forming, misstating, pretending, when
in reality we mean lying. We say
copying, reproducing, cheapening
other peoples hard earned property
in styles and ideas, when in reality
we mean stealing.
What ! say of the textile industry
applies to a great many other lines
of business, and adversely affects the
consuming public. Only because of
my long association with the textile
industry do / refer to it. What / am
certain applies to textile, | am very
sure is true of other industries"
Mr.. Bernheimer is confident that
leaders in industry will condemn the
immoral practices and that they will
refuse to have business relations with
liars and thieves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
POLITICAL PARTIES
DON'T AFFECT TRADE

New York.-The Magazine of Wall
Street, authoritative financial publi-
cation, is not alarmed at the success
or reversals of political parties in the
recent elections.
"There is little ground" the edi-
tor says, "for the idea so stubbornly
held in some quarters that American
prosperity depends upon the political
color of the government at Washing
ton. The last bitter year should dis
pose of it once and for all.
Either of the great parties is
amply capable of giving US foolish
legislation and weak administration,
but neither has monopoly of patriot
ism and political wisdom.
"If prosperity is incubating in eco
nomic processes, as we believe 1T is,
neither inaction at Washington now
or ill-advised action in the future,
can stop it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
EXPORTED MACHINERY
is ABOVE 1928 TOTAL

Washington.-Th expectation of
machinery has been steadily growing
since 1922, and last years export was
25 per cent greater than 1928, says
the department of commerce.
Every machine shipped abroad
means that foreign market is sup
piled by local factories, rather than
by importing goods made by Amer
lean mechanics. With this invasion
runs the establishment of foreign
branches by American capitalists who
are now manufacturing goods abroad
that were formerly done by 100000
American workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

The union painter and decorator is
the most skillful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

Q.-What were Samuel Gompers'
earliest recOllectiOns of unemploy-
ment?
Ale says in his autobiography
Seventy Years of Life and Labor"
"One of my most vivid early recol-
lections (as boy in London) is the
great trouble that came to the silk
weavers when machinery was in
vented to replace their skill and their
jobs. No thought was given these
men whose trade was gone. Misery
and suspense filled the neighborhood
with depressing air of dread. The
narrow street echoed with the tramp
OF men walking the streets with no
work to do. Burned into my mind,
was the indescribable effect of the
cry of these men, God, I've no work
to do. Lord strike me dead-my wife,
my kids want bread and I've no work
to do Child that / was, that cry
taught me the worldwide feeling
that has ever bound the oppressed
together in a struggle against those
that hold control over the lives and
opportunities of those who work for
wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
APPLE PRICES
BOOSTED WHEN
IDLE SELL FRUIT

New York.-Unemployed persons
who sell apples in this city to secure
a few pennies are called upon to pay
an extra so cents box for the fruit.
When the apple peddling movement
started, the price was $1.75 a box,
The price now is 1925, and another
25-cent increase is predicted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
WHAT NEXT?

Tiny ultraviolet ray lamps to be
swallowed, as one might swallow
pill on string, to provide curative
rays for ulcers of the stomach or
similar diseased conditions, have been
devised in Europe, notably by DR.. s.
Westmann, of Berlin, and Dr. Hus-
seri and Herr Babler, the latter an
electrical engineer of Vienna. The
lamps are connected to flexible wires
inside a rubber tube, which the pa
tient swallows also. The electric cur
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Ira sandL Labor l Alternate 1 o snnst
No R McGynn
Union No dmd 4E Lgg2 South
oft 2d nd 30 End
1san3d r Camden
o On Wanes
Fire. NJ O Tuesday, A. Box
uanJ No ThunayI Sdmnt96
rdkenU Union No dndAh ndas R So Fronts
Electrical No 3W ab Temple
Letter CarrN 3dFn ht
o Wa and c.
Labor BRANDED
Milk &IuC Cream Dnveu& Hdpe3 d Frda FI Isl Ave
MddrsU UnonNo 6s. EveyM Akac Ave-
M U Temple
Union No 2@ ltd3 1AB eny, Ave
Labor Temple Vessel 2g No
PaterM Makes danAh geawn Ave
No rd &C
Plumber U 10 an Ave
RtiC Umo No Cummings, Ave
stahmar Engineer 70 9 LIST and I'd anJo R. No.
tahna FhN ss an N D
Car Mems Bird 1W Tce
Stove eMoute.U 1s ana a T. c RH Elmo Ave
iahmensU N an HnWn care Moose Home
ea al Joh Campbell Ave
F
WonansU Tues Mrs RomonR R. No2
aufe Gage W. Cincinnati
Carpenter No 1w R. R. oxfado
Tahsa CeunM. Thursday. O
g
N W1s hC ard
S2 1a A RC care ~NwsSgn
E. kr Labor rTempeH
G.
Carriers Las y~~ R Price POST
2ndH c. CER Pine
C @
Mandese
621a HC anhes
1s TA A 6CstLBd
T. Wayne Ave
N E Box
and Operating No
1sMond c. J n NagaeAu PgCo
70 ~2nd dModayT ~-~-~H Roy
5 so Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What It 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, 1930-12-05

rent then is turned on and rays gen
Grated from the swallowed lamp, to
battle the whole lining of diseased
stomach, for example, in curative
ardiations. When the treatment is
over, the capsule is withdrawn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

Subscribe for the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05
STRONG BOXES BULGE

New York.-"Not in the history of
industry have corporations had such
an abundance of idle money" says a
Wall street publication.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-05

Q.-What is the oldest of the
printers unions still in existence?
A.-This honor is claimed by Bal
timore Typographical Union No. IL,
organized in November, 1881, and
still going strong. There were earlier
printers unions in New York, Phila-
delphia and other cities, but their
existence was not continuous until
the present.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
CItN\D IHLNIEE. uAKIEnRD

AttcS'mg tn" fact that it is q live. wide awake orgunization tl. management Of thr Grand thoatnr, Hartford's laugh center has I,- ranged Midnight Show for tomor- rcW night that should make th,- a'rical history in this vicinity. To moro" night is the eve Of Wasn- mSton'S birthday and with il hod- day staring thcm m the face bu.- ltsque fans and thcatcr~ocrs in gen. "raI were 'S'unpcd" for place to spend the evening. OG courv, there is always hou. in .whir1 the average person can spend comfortable night but who wishes to spend q holiday eye by his or h... tircsidC" In answer 10 thi~ tfcsti n the personnel a' the Grand go, busy, corraliol q umthcr Of Broad way smash ac}s. added tn,m 10 the regular show and the r"-glt ryrjain- lH sounds attractive on paper. \ big three hour show with a carload Of informal fun is guaranteed lho-c and there aI. still fvy choice srals a}ailabh. for tho@r wlo are still wondering how to ~prnd luc evening in an yuJoy1bl" laenioD. "Take a Chance" u pert show F.. plcto with beautiful women and frnny comics is the current attran- ton at the Grand. NtN Vrck's t- traction is announced a* b.jr~ "IIello Parvc" sounds ratu,~ sp.'y doesn't itH
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
AT TUI, EMBASSY

Today and tomorrow marks the final showing of two great features at the Embassy thcatcr. During the course of their screening ca pacity crowds have voiced their ap- provaI. The screening is continuous daily from 12:S0' to II ?. III.
 l'ast-moving action played against the picturesque backgrounds of lIa- Naua and it's cntrancinG harbor. the palm -Studdci open country O. Cuba and the Panama Canal. where the Fox Movictouc all talking picture was filmed, is tho outstanding foa- lure revealed in tho first showing here Of "Thc Girl From HaNaua'' at the Embassy thcater
 With Lola Lane and Paul Page. brilliant players from the speaking stage. in the leading roles and an exceptionally capable supporting cast. tho intriguing story of jewel robbery in Los Angeles and the pur- suit Of the swiudlcrs on an ocean liner through the canal to Havana by -irl detective was uufolIrd with totlljng effect.
 Sound and dialogue, recorded hy Fox Mo>irtouc on sca and land. gave tho drama striking fidelity that promises to aid much in its popularity and the ,lcHr-cUt and torccfnI charact~r,zations of th" players reflected their stage training Hs much as did their voices.
 "Thc Girl From Havana" was di- roctcd hy Benjamin lIoloU from an original story by John Stone and Edwin Burke. with dialogue by the latter playwright. In the cas, sup porting Lola Lanc and Paul Page arc such wcll-knoWn players as Kenneth Thompson. Natalie Moor head, Joseph Girard. Warren lily mcr and Adele Windsor.
 on Saturday of this week the talllic screen of the Embassy pre- scnts George NJ. Cohan's Broadway succoss seven Keys to Haldpato." ." Richard Dix plays the lead and offers th" great playWritcr success in most unusual manner. IT you have enjoyed the play on the stage you surely will more than appreciate II in pictures. Ii is picture that you should sec. as it is interesting from the first scene until the climax.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Coolidges Leave Today
 For Catalina Island

Hollywood. Cal. Feb. 20 tP(-Car- wing with them happy memories Of Hollywood's movieland, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge today planned 10 forsahe the mainland for colorful Santa Catalina Island.
 They may hunt mountain goats and catch a tuna or two, and may he on hand to welcome the Chica go Cubs when they arrive at the island 10 start their spring training tomor- TOW.
 The former president and first lady were made welcome among the cameras and microphoncs yesterday. Tho studios they visited suspended activities 10 entertain them.
 Movie persoiagcs, studio restaur- ant waitresses and machine shop workers rubbed elbows with extras, property men and electricians in tho throng that followed the Coolidge party on a tour personally conducted by Will H. Hays, motion picture dictator.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Wife Sues Inn Keeper
 Because Husband Drinks

New Haven. Feb. Go UP)-A Tavcrn-keeper is charged with caus- ing the downfall Of an honest car pentor by giving him liquor, in q s50,oo0 damage suit brought by Mrs. Jessie M. Mckay Of Buffalo, \. f., on trial in superior co4rt here today.
 John Tiernan. proprietor of the Hills homestead, West Haven. is de fcndant in the suit. Mrs Mckay alleged Ticrnan encouraged her hus- band in forming the drinking habit Mckays building business is said to have dWndlod to virtually nothing. Mrs. Mickey moved to Buffalo.
 The action is brought under littlc-knoNn provision of the nation- al enforcement act, which makes sellers liable for loss of earning power Of liquor buyers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
SAN CARLO OPERA

Fernando Bcrtini dramatic tenor Of the San Carlo Grand Opera com pany, who will sing the role Of Canio in Lconcavallo's "PasIiaccl" at the Bushnell Memorial in Hart ford tomorrow evening. is the son ot patrician Roman familN bur ing his college years he studied voice with the famous conductor or tho Tcatro Constanzi Of Rome. who later became Magnetism conductor with the Chicago Opera. Bcrtini made his debut at Tuns. North Africa and later sang in the large cities ot Italy. Fortune Gallo brought him to America two vc,tr, ago as his leading dramatic tenor. Carlo IS one of the most difficult roles, but i, is onr Of his best.
 "Pagliacci' will bo preceded by preceded hy "Caralloria Kustfcana" in which Frances pcralfa. dramatic soprano ol the Metropolitan Orcra. will be guest artist. singing the role of Sanuu2a
 Tho event i~ sponsored h, tb. First Company Goy,lnors Foot Guard, Tickets arc from \. to S5.5o on sale at Mccoye, Hartford. and 1t the Bushnell Memorial The Bushnell Memorial box office taIa- phone number is 5-G374
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
TATE OPPOSED 0N
 UTILITIES GROUND
Same Objection Raised in
 Hughes Case Again Heard

Washington, Feb. 70 (P)-Thc same objection which met but failed to reject the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States is being raised in the senate against the confirmation of Hugh NJ. Tate as a member of the interstate commerce commission.
 Tate is criticized by small group Of southern democrats as one who by environment and professional as soCiation is prcjudiccd in favor of the great corporate interests of the nation as opposed to the masses of the people.
 A vote on his nomination was dc forrod until today when vigorous op- position arose resulting late ycstor- day in a spirited debate. with Black of Alabama, and smith Of South Carolina. carrying tho attack and MckCllar of Tennessee rising 10 Tate's defense. All three are demo- Crats.
 Black asserted that the nominee was attorney for the Southern Rail- way and the power interest and in addition complained that his ap- pointmcnt was a violation Of the spirit of the law requiring hipar- tisan commission. smith followed with an expression Of the same view.
 In reply, Mckclla read Tatc's ics- timony before tho interstate com mcrcc committee. which passed up on the nomination, in which he said he had not served personally as counsel for either the railways or power interests. although his law firm had some of their business.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Dress Workers Strike
 Back Before Lehman

New York, Feb. 70 (UP)-Licut. Gov. Lehman of New York is cX- pected again to intervene in an effort 10 settle New York city's drcssmak- err strike which is apparently back where it started.
 Representatives Of the opposing factions met yesterday but accom- plished nothing moro than to ap- peal to Lehman to intervene again. Previously he had prevented the sit uation from reaching the breaking point between the contractors and the jobbers,
 One explanation Of the deadlock was said to be that while more than half Of the contractors in the busi- ness are members of the Wholesale Dress Manufacturers association the Jobbers' association numbers only GO per cent out Of goo to 500 members.
 Seven arrests were made vest crday as the result Of disorders in the gar mont district.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
City Items

The Clifford Clothing Co.,. has been organized with David L. Nair. Evelyn Christensen and Clifford l. Solomon as corporators. The capitalization is SoO,0Oo, of which 5000 has been paid in, Tho company plans to en- gage in the business of retailing wearing apparel, dry goods, furs. etc, in this city.
 A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters Of America will be held at the K. Of C. rooms on Franklin square. at s o'clock tonight.
 The New Britain Institute Libra " will be closed all day Saturday. Washington's birthday.
 The women of St. Johns Lutheran church will meet Friday. from 10 to o'clock at the church parlors to sew for the hospital
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

the players from the big ship WAS cut away from the life boat and moved out ot range of the cameras. Suddenly inc persons in the drifting craft commenced 10 yell and gcstic- uIate wildly. Director Ralph Iucc, decided that tho party was acting and ordered the caulcraman 10 grind oft footago. Hobart Bosworth and other members of the east looked on with interest, commenting upon the realism that was being pat into the sequence.
 The scene was finished and the motor boat ordered to go out and pick up the dritJors Whc nthe res cuin- party reached tho small craft they found that tho three players were not acting at all Their frantic signalling and apparent terror was real. The motor boat had not arrived an instant too soon for the small