davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31
EXCEPTIONS! PLENTY OF EN-

The Business Week, McGrawHil
publication, does service by point.
ing out that il corporation manage
rnent is truly modern, it will aim to
anticipate business depression and
work out ways for keeping employees
on the payroll when depression comes.
Az regult Of the Hoover confer
enceg, business as whole did not cut
wages following the stock market
collapse, the Business Week says, Nut
it remarks:
unfortunately, there were EX-
CEPTIONS TO THE RULE. Not all
concerns-not even all the large cor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31

65 years of age and over only 3 are
unable to earn fully the wages paid
them, is an indication of the salts
factory operation of the plan.-The
Survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31
WEAvERS VOTE STRIKE

Fall River, Mass. (TLNS)-Weav.
ers employed at the Charlton Mills
voted to strike against the reques.
OF mill officials that they operate
eight plain looms on marquisettes in
stead of six.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31

No goods nor service are "just as
good" except they are guaranteed by
union label, shop card or working
button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31

The union label, shop card and
working button are the guide posts
that tell us how we can advance the
cause of labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31

Issued Weekly at s1s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilten. Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-31
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever Ia intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
~ q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this Office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
r SAM SALISBURY
PUPILS

Mrs. Sam Salisbury was hostess
for pupils OF 5-B grade. at her
home on Pierce Avenue, Wednesday
afternoon. with an Easter egg hunt
Is the particular feature, and I
dozen eggs we're hidden and found.
Everyone had q merry time and e.
ioyed the refreshments served b
the hostess, after the egg hunt. Tn
guests: Bessie Aycock. Ben Lowri
Peek. Buster Fender. Gale IN
Philis Prader. Robert and JOIN.
Thomas Traylor, Margaret Holland,
Dorothy Hagen, Joe and Bernie
Roy Sanders.
Joe Saunders vas the proud win
ner OF the prize for finding the
greatest number of eggs, and his
reward was a pretty basket filled
with candy eggs in many colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Baily assisted
IN the entertainment.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Salisbury
was again hostess, this time for
8-A-Grade. Of which her son. Sam
IS a student. Carl Chiffon and Mrs.
Chiffon and Miss Lois Reynolds as
sisted the hostess.
Mildred Jones and Edwin Mar
shall won the prize on this coca
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
TWIN CITY CLUB
AT FISHER HOME

The Twin-City bridge club mem
bers were delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. P. w. Fisher.
at her home. A lovely shade OF red
was chosen by the hostess in her
color scheme, and this attractive
shade appeared in phlox and roses,
decorating the home. in the table
appointments for luncheon tables,
refreshments and the individual
mint cups and sweets.
High score prize. a set OF salad
plates. was presented 70 Mrs. L.
"A. LAWYER. Mrs. II. r. LeWald won
the second high and rec-ived a pair
or wall vases. One guest. Mrs.
j. L. Board and six members were
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Harrington
TEXAS MUSICIANS
FEATURE

Another splendid program will
be given Thursday by the Study
club at the woman's building. with
Mesdames Finley Ewing and L. II.
Thompson, as hoStesses. The sub
ject is an attractive one: Texas
Place in the Musical World"
The numbers OF the program are
"A Comprehensive Survey" by MRS
Jack Cary, director Of the after
noon. The other will be given b.
Mrs. Frank Chastain. entitle.
Texas Musicians in the Limelight.
Special music Will conclude t.
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
SAN JACTNTO
TO BE PRESENTED

North Ward Assembly was held
on Thursday morning, with a mis-
~cellaneous program, consisting OF
songs and flag salute, afterwards
Mrs. Webb related q wild animal
story. BLACK Bruin." The program
for next Thursday morning will be
given by the pupils Of the fifth
grade, Mrs. T. <. Robertson, teach
or. She announces that the pro-
gram win honor San Jacinto Day,
and will be ar unusually elaborate
presentation. AL visitors welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
EASTER THEME CHOSEN
FOR BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Langford
tertained az their country home
with q dinner and bridge party
Wednesday. A profusion Of spring
flowers gave the Easter note both
In the dining and living rooms.
Invited guests to the dinner and
bridge which followed we're Nj. and
Mrs. Luther Kelly OF Mercedes.
Floyd Langford and Miss Gertie
Whitehurst. Clarence Gound and
Miss Dimple Avery, and Miss Della
Crowley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Weslaco
WINNING PARTY
MEMBERS

THE intermediate class OF the
church was entertained
|ednesday evening with swimming
aYty BY Mrs. G. w. Gound teacher
h the class at Crystal Waters at
latter a pleasant hour OF swim
ing a delightful picnic lunch was
rived to the following, Clara d.
|lmpere, Ruth Griffin. Mildred
Poe Couch, Marie Hays. Virginia
3swland, Leona Smith, Lois Smith
.d Mrs. Gound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
fRfNG MOTIF rs


Miss Katherine Schueler was
hStess 70 the Week bridge
klb wednesday afternoon at her
Ikne on Indiana avenue. Baskets
syellow rosebuds with low bowls
R~*urtium arranged with pink
white spring flowers made
Nv decorations.
AT the close OF the games awards
re presented Mrs. Arthur Ulrich.
h. Mrs. z. w. Anderson. low.
a guest prize TO Mrs. N. S.
In salad course carrying out the
Wing motif was served 70 the
IEowfng members and guests.
Hfes0ames z. r. Pepper. j. ?.
Imuth, j. w. Walker. e. p. Bal
=Ad. Clayton Gum. Arthur Ulrich,
NV. Anderson. y. Fl. Beasley. Ches-
Ballard, Seth Duncan, Knox
bier. N. s. Barnett, and the
|BteSS
AZ. Arthur Ulrich will be hostess
the club next Wednesday after
bn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
TO MEET
WTnNESDAYSY

ihe members Of the Auxiliary OF
PRESBYTERIAN Church held their
La monthly business and So
meeting Wednesday afternoon
- church. IN the business ses-
members voted definitely to
n on wednesdays
eaHessage and Motive Of
10 lwas the theme Of the
llEv program. Mrs. Kate
,~es had charge Of the devo-
r,;th Mesdames Board Christ
80 ChamneSS on program
rlsasant social hour was IN
~ circle One with refresh
IA carving out the Easter
III Twenty-seven members were
4snf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
WN REYNOLDS
GUEST

|}frs. J. c. Friday delightfully."- en-
sstned members Of the Thursday
kdre club at her home on the
this week.
|Roses and vari colored flowers
Ia beautiful spring : like dec
fsrx r. p. Rives received high
re- prize. the guest prize going
miss Dawn Reynolds the guest
honor.
salad course was served TO
I've guests.
- club members will entertain
husbands next Wednesday IN
hore Of Mrs. Glen Lawton al
&redes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Afternoon Bridge Is
Rio Grande City Society
Hospitality for Guests
Especial to The Herald.l

E&lo oRANDE CITY. April ls-Mrs. George Clarity OF Lowell, Mass
WHO Ia the house guest Of her son, Captain Rosster Clarity and Mrs.
Clarity OF Fort Ringgod, was hostess Friday afternoon at bridge to a
group Of friends composed Of the feminine personnel Of Fort Ringgold
and q similar number from Rio Grande City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Iron-CIad
Insurance

Konate is distributed by one Of Americas
largest producers of industrial chemicals
..,.a fifty million dollar corporation
founded q quarter OF n century ago. lfs
use is backed by an insurance policy issued
locally in the Lloyd Casualty Company of
New York against moth damage for three
years. Over 100000 Kcnate treated articles
a written guarantee Of the Model Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Company, Inc; back of
that, insurance by Lloyd Casualty
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
THE SERVICE WE OFFER:

dow han ging s, piano felts, rugs,
carpets, wooden blankets, furs, and
clothing can be protected from moths.
IF there is any question you wish an
swered about Konate, write or phone
Model Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Company, Inc, and an expert will be
dispatched to your home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

her sister Mrs. Reed Lehman. wa
honor guest at a Mexican supper
given by Miss Marcella Lehman
az the Aztec club in San Benito
Thursday.
Those making up the party were
Misses Katherine Erwin, Thelma
Smith. Dawn Reynolds, Donna
Clark. Grace and Emma Vandiver
Of Edinburg, Mrs. Reed Lehman and
the hostess.
MRS. WALLER SURPRISE
SHOWER HONOREE
Mrs. Edward Waller was honoree
at surprise shower Thursday given
by Miss Louise Cook at the home
Of her parents on Texas avenue. A
color motif OF pink and white wa
used in the decoration roses and
gladioli. and in the Ice course which
was served.
A lovely basket IN pink and white
filled with exquisite gifts was pres
ented Mrs. Waller.
Guests were Misses Nadine Weav-
er. Jessie King. LaVerne Cook, Dell
King, Opal Pike, and Mesdames
Rollin Carr. Edward Waller, r. w.
Warren, K. M. Anderson, J. X.
Cook and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
GUEST AT
ss~1sN SUPPER

- nswn Reynolds Of Battle
Michigan, who Is visiting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

AA1 eP6IlOuS tOOIuS IN captain
and Mrs. Garity's quarters were
filled with quantities Of beautiful
blossoms of the season including
PINK roses, larkspur and sweet peas.
The table appointments were in
Keeping with the color note Of the
flowers.
Punch was served the guests as
they entered the reception rooms
and following the games ice cream
was served.
Handsome n.-h score trophies
were awarded at conclusion Of
live games. Mrs. Rossiter Clarity
|received a white leather bag for
high score. Mrs. j.. E. Taylor, six
decks Of bridge cards for second
high. Consolation went to Mrs. II.
/. Kidwell and was a set Of hand
decorated bathroom bottles.
The guests were Mesdames H. E.
Taylor, George Claussen, Ralph
Lewis, Walter Hamilton. G. w.
Richmond, Rcssiter Clarity, H. T..
|Kidwell. w. Z. Finnegan, 3. c..
King. w. w. Shuford. v. N. Lott,
IL r. Brooks, r. ID. Guerra. j. Wall
Ilis. C.. J. Martin. George B. Marsh.
Harold Smith: Misses Camille BLOCK,
Shirley and Robin Brooks.
|FoRT RINGGoLD
BRIDGE CLUB
Captain and Mrs. Raymond Palm
NJ entertained the Ringgold Bridge
hub at their quarters THURSDAY
rening, having four tables Of play
= present.
lzh score trophies were given TO
Names Walter Hamilton. George
taxlty ST., Captain Rossiter Clarity
Id Lieutenant Z. j. McNally.
Following the games, a salad
hrse was served TO sixteen guests.
RS. MARTIN
OSTESS
The Tuesday Bridge club vas n
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
j. Martin at her home.
-Four tables OF players were pre-
mt with high cor award going
Mrs. J.. j. Guerra and second
Ugh to Mrs. H. L. Kidwell.
ERsoNALs
n. p. and Fred d. Guerra left
rednesday by motor for San An
MO where they viii visit their
Iother, Mrs. Virginia G. Guerra.
u. D. Scott Jr., who for the past
70 wears has been in Aruba. West
rides, is the guest Of his brother
Owen Scott and family.
MRS. Corrina Keen Of Brownsville
RSnt the weekend with her sister,
rs. Raymond Palmer.
Mrs. Oliver I. Holman, who with
= husband Is temporarily located
Fort Ringgold. spent the week
ID IN Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
GARDEN CLUB A
BIRD ISLAND TRIP

Mrs. j. "A. Pollard, president OF
the Garden club. was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Reports on the growing OF spring
garden flowers, some Of them new
In cultivation in the Valley, was
Of special interest.
Plans for q trip TO Bird Island,
in the near future. was enthusiast
ically discussed and agreed upon.
Members and their husbands will
attend. These trips are educational
as well IS sources Of great plea
sure.
The regular meeting viii feature
the wild flowers Of the Valley,
under direction Of Mrs. C. r. McIn-
mis- nature chairman OF the club.
assisted by Mrs. I. G. Webb, chair
man OF nature study OF the Fifth
District T. =. w. @
Members are TO bring specimens
OF wild flowers to the meeting. each
one naming and classifying rs
many as possible. and they are re-
uuested TO bring note books OF
paper. and pencils.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Absolute
Guarantee

Here is a moth-proofing service unreserv-
eddy guaranteed ;. kONATE ...isa
solution that penetrates fabrics making
them unfit for moth food. KONATE is the
result of years of scientific research and
incorporating test at the Mellon lnsti-
tute of Industrial Research. Many failures
preceded the discovery OF the material
which makes fabrics moth-procf yet in no
way harms the material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. J.. w. Rollins an
nounce the arrival OF an e-pound
baby boy, born Thursday afternoon.
at the Valley Baptist Hospital.
Mother and son are doing fine.
Mrs. Herbert McDermott. OF DON
ma. visited with her many friends
here this week.
Mrs. Oscar Anthony. Of Houston,
has been a guest of her friend.
Mrs. w. @. Field. for a few days.
Mr.. Anthony. who is with the
steamship lines Of Houston. will ar
rive here Saturday, and Mrs. An
thony viii return to her home with
him
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Murray Of
Mercedes and family. have moved
TO Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Specially equipped Konate service
trucks under the supervision of ex-
perts are as close to your door as your
telephone. Konate service in your
home is no bother to you f. not even
a moments worry. Upholstered fur
niture, cushions, wall, door and wins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
What Makes New York Great.
(New York World.)

Anold, Constable & Co.,. desiring to find out what makes New York great, has started a sym posum on the subject and has elicited some in teresting theories Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt says: T think the factor above all others which makes New York outstanding among our great cities is the possibilities of finding the best there to satisfy every type of interest" MT. James w. Gerard says: Fine shops stores make city" MT Joseph P. Day says: New York is great because of the caliber of the men and women who build their careers and homes there" And MT David Belasco, instead of citing the theatres which indubtably are very important. generously gives credit to the integrity which is the foundation stone of all our large business houses"
 Yet these replies leave something to be desired, and it is doubtful whether they satisfy even their sponsors That New York is loved by many who live in it is well known that few people who love it can say why they love it is also well known. Its elusiveness indeed is quite as celebrated as its charm; most of the novels, for example, that have set out to catch it's spirit have dismaly failed to do so Probably the truth is that it's spirit or it's character or the reason for it's greatness what eevr you will is much too complex to be stated in single proposition to be captured in a single esthetic theme New York's outstanding charac- terstic is it's very heterogeneity its lack of single formula; thus it is a place of endless surprises, endless delightful discoveries. The New Yorker, probably it's most successful annast, could publish absurd paragraphs about it for years without com ing to the end; in point of fact, it has published them for years, and end is yet in sight. In other words, New York is entity that exists only in the imagination of the census taker. There is not one New York but ten thousand, and each hasa different spirit and different tempo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
Facing the Issue.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Ohio voters have choice in selection of a rep resentative in the Senate of the United States between controlled candidate blindly and im- League and free candidate who, with courage all in these parlous political days takes orders from no man and least of all from fanatical organi- cations engaged in profitable professional reform movements.
 The travesty, euphonously called Noble Ex pertinent" that created the Prohibition Franken- sten is trial at the bar of public opinion. After ten years attempted enforcement with attendant expenditure of millions of dollars, the wanton de- struction of hundreds of lives Ohio has reason to ask why jails and penitentiares crowded to bursting? Why Courts clogged and impotent to dispose of ever increasing dockets? Why has illegal and uncomfortable industry been created out of which has been matched spawn of racketeers hijackers, murderers and arsoniStS? Why, is there not only evasion of law, but frank dsrespect for all authority? It is time for reckoning.
 Robert J. Bulkley. Democratic candidate for faces this paramount issue, His protracted service lof one of the Cleveland districts demonstrated his Icapacity for legislation He will return to Con- gress with than academic knowledge of the business of legislation and with broad conception and understanding of the Nations needs. He will represent majority sentiment and aspiration He will not be the puppet of intolerance the servant of license. The Enquirer believes that Mir Bulkley's election will be long forward step in the restoration of law abiding and law-respecting regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
AL SMITHS GREATEST POLITICAL
 ACHIEVEMENT.

The triumphant and overwhelming reelection Of Gov Roosevelt in New York is the climax ot the great political and public service achievements or Al Smith It was the wonderful organization that was built up during the official career of Al Smith that elected Gov Roosevelt in 1928 It was Al Smith that picked Gov Roosevelt for the nomination Tn 1928 and it was due his earnest personal solicl- tation that Gov. Roosevelt consented to make the race During the two years of the Roosevelt Ad- ministraton he was advised and sustained by the Smith-made organization and the former GoVerhor himself Al Smith made the nomination speech for Gov Roosevelt this year, and made speeches TOT him during the campaign
 The New York World, which recently gave Al Smith credit for making New York Democratic State and of practically destroying the Republican organization in the State declared that he had accomplished the herculian task through superb in elligence industry and honesty It is said that he never missed a detail in his effort to serve the people and never approached anything from a purely political standpoint He never took into account the possible effect upon his own political future of any action that he might take, but con- sdered only what was the right thing to do for the people of his State That proved to be win ming political strategy.
 All this is no reflection upon the outstanding greatness of Gov! Roosevelt. That he is an able, alert courageous and humane chief executive of his State is unquestioned. But it the wisdom Of Al Smith that discerned Roosevelt's greatness and picked him to be his successor, and 1t was his loyalty and his interest in the public welfare that caused him to throw his whole strength behind the man of his choice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
SOLID SOUTH IS SOLID AGAIN.

The Solid South has returned to her solidarity. By eecting Democratic Senators in Virginia, North Carolina Tennessee, Oklahoma and Texas and kick ing Hefn out the back door in Alabama the party has redeemed the South from the 1928 break. And by adding West Virginia and Maryland to the Demo- cratic column only Kentucky and Missouri must be gained to add the Border States to the Solid South. Kentucky probably went Democratic Tuesday, but there has been returns from there thus far
 The Democrats have apparently restored New York to traditional place in the Democratic col umn alongside of the Solid South and added Mas sachusetts and Ohio for good measure
 Democratic victories in the West no doubt are regarded by Democratic leaders hopeful symptoms but they do not bear the evidences of oermanency that are indicated by the other victories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
What Happens When People Meet.
(New York Times.)


 It is difficult to add up Americans, other nationalties have been added up by English journalist to define national characteristics. The Englshman should not have stopped with the Swed- lish. He rather pointedly left us out It is well known that one Englishman is gen. Itleman; two Englishmen make club; three Eng lishrnen make a colony. The writer went with his descriptions
 One German is a philosopher; two Ger make argument; three Germans political party.
 One Frenchman is "causeur'; three French people are "liason"; three French people make a marriage.
 One Swede is Scandinavian two Swedes make polar expedition; three Swedes make a massage institute.
 From the European point of view one imagines that one American is millionaire; two Americans make night of it; three Americans make a Hoover commission. Europeans who have visited this coun- try might say that American is salesman two Americans make a real estate development; three Americans make boosters club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

canism Director of the Legion who has charge of the boys baseball program accompanied the Bal timore lads their trip to Philadelphia, while Charles Wilson, Assistant Americanism Director, was with them in St. Louis. trip to Indianapolis to visit the National Headquarters of the Legion followed the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL CHAM PIONS AT WORLD SERIES GAME.

Fourteen bright-eyed boys from Baltimore, Ma tional baseball champions themselves, were among the most interested of all the fans who attended the World Series baseball games in Philadelphia and St. Louis The boys are members of the Ma tional championship American Legion Junior Base ball team of Baltimore and they were the special guests of the American and National Leagues at all of the World Series games. The trip to the big series is of the prizes awarded each year to the boy champions in the Legion competition
 At Philadelphia the boys and their team man. arer J. Beal Helm took part in the opening cere- monies of the initial game They were officially nresented with the 1880 American Legion Junior world series pennant The Baltimore Junior team was sponsored by the & O. Railroad Post sl oi ra,tirnore and they the Legion Junior World zer,es played August 28 and 29 in Memphis Tenn They were opposed by team from New Orleans 1a.. sponsored by Crescent City Post l25 of the Legion in that city.
 Russell Cook, of Indianapolis. National Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

Western Dry says opposition to the Eighteenth Amendment is motivated by desire for gain or appetite" And so is most everything else-tC : cinnati Enquirer)