davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

<:oo-Hour Of Variety Music - Also
WSAI kSD WOC-WHO WOW WENR
wTAM WWJ WDAF
s:oo - Catholic Hour = Also WV
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KPO KSTP KHQ wSMB kOMO KSD
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6:oo-6ig Brother Ciub-Also WFJC
WWJ MSAI WIS ksD Voc WOW
WTMJ WEBC
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KSTP wDAF WHO'D WSB VINO
WJDX WKY wGY WV WSAl kSD
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7:3o-choraI Orchestra - Also wGY
WWJ WSAI KSD WOW WHO'D WHO
KSTP woo WHAS wEBC VINO
wSB wSMB WHY kTHS kPRC
6:oo-Our Government - Also WEBC
WGY kSD WHAS WkY WSAl WFJC
34s.6-WABC New Y
4:oo-Rev. Donald Farmhouse - Also
WADE WKRC WXYZ WOWO WMAQ
KOHL KRLD
4:5o-Ths French rrlo-Only wADC
WKRC WAlU VIXEN WHY WSPD
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KSCJ WHIT KABC kLRA WDAY
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KRLD KLZ kDYL kOL KFPY XIII
KFRC
7:so-H. ". k~aitenborn. News-Also
WADE Wink WkRC WxYZ WSPD
WOWO WFBM KNOX KMBC KOHL
7;45-Jesse Crawford, Orsanist-Also
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WSPD WOOD WREC WLAC WBRC
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394.S-WJZ New 70
5:oo-margaret Olsen. soprano-only
WREN kFAB
5:15-Operatie coneert--Also WREN
kFAB WCKY
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WCKY WJDX kOA WTAM
e:3o-Jos. koestner's Orch.-Also kWK
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WEBC WHO'D KTHS WSMB KPO
KOMO XII KGW KSL KHQ WCkY
WSB KVOO KFAB KFSD KTAR
7:15-Uncle Henry's Magazine - Also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
CANDIDATES IN
CAMERON

Democratic Republican
M. Sheppard D.. J. Heasly
Chief Justice
c. M. Cureton c. K. Mcdowell
Governor
r. 8. Sterling w. Z. Talbot
Lieutenant Governor
z E. witt H. B. Tanner
Atty. Gen
j. v. Alfred w. H. Sanford
Comptroller
G. II. Sheppard Mrs. Reynolds
Treasurer
G. Lockhart G. w. Johnson
Superintendent
8. M. N. Marrs Mrs. r. l.. Cooper
Com. of Ayr.
J z. Mcdonald A. r. Brock
Pat Netf j. Z. Jay
Land Com
J. II. Walker P. c. Beard
Judge, Criminal Appeals
o. 8. baltimore w. ID. Grand
Chief Justice, Civil Appeals
w. s. Fly
lotn Dist. hep.
John N. Garner Carlos Watson
eth Dist. Senator
Archie Parr
Civil District Judge
A. NJ. Kent
Criminal District Judge
Geo. c. W~estervelt
State Representative
M. n. West J. A. Seagrove
County Judge
o. c. Dancy
Judge County Court
Z r. Yates
District Clerk
j. J. Bishop r D. Stewart
County Cleark
H. D. seago Tom Phillips
Sheriff
W. F. Brown Wilbur Scholes
County Attorney
Tax Collector
Tax Assessor
G. A. Cowden c II. Purdy
County Treasurer
Mary Moses Mrs. W. o. Rozell
County superintendent
Mrs. w. r. Jones Walter Bowles
County Surveyor
r =. Jackson
Animal Inspector
J. d. Scrivener
County Com. Pct. 1
II. NJ. Pattee J. A. White
County Com. Pet. 2
S H. Bell f. A. Monsees
County Com. Pct. ;
A v. Logan c. w. Sullivan
County Com. Pct.
j F. Baughn J A. Skunk
]. r. Prcc. l
j. A. Brown
Constable. Prcc. 1
Mariana Holland
]. p. Prec. ., pic. l
Fred Kowalski r. G. Cowan
J. r. Prec. 2, pic. .
Geo. Krausse
Constable Prec. 2
r J.. Tucker
J. p. Prcc. 3
Frank Roberts
Constable Prec. ;
w. T. Estes Tom Burroughs
=. II. Pre-. 4
Tom Burroughs Tom Burroughs
Constable, prec. 4
b. F.. McClung
J.. Il. Prec. 5
A. r. Trevino
J. p. Prec. 6. pic. l
VIII c. Fields
J. p. Prec. s, pic. 2
j. M. Paine
Constable Pet. 6
Dave Ferguson
J. p. Prec.
III Fl. Noblett
Constable Prec.
] w. C~astleberry
]. p. Prec.
r. r. Watson
Constable gree.
W. c. Oliver
Editors note: Burroughs is can
oidate for constable of precinct 8,
republican. The name appears twice
on the ticket through error.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
GUMS HEALED

The sight Of sore gums IS sicken.
ing. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use OF LETO'S PY-
ORRHEA REMErY on their very
worst cases II you will get a bot
tie and use as directed druggists
vii return money II 1t fails. Cis-
neros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
WANT cog n

PARIS. Nov. THE Bureau de
Repartition is offering prize OF
$4,000 TO anyone who can think
OUT q new and profitable way OF
using the worlds supply OF mer-
curry. Since the war. the demand
Tor mercury has fallen of and A
surplus OF more than 100 tons Is
now on hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Today's Radio Features
KwwG PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

kWWG PKOGKAM FOR SUNDAf
IL aO- IL 00-Church services by remote control, from the First Presby
terrain church; Rev. Emmett P. Day. pastor.
5:00-6:0o-Studio program of classical recordings.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
(By The Associated PressJ
Programs In Central Standard Time. p. NJ unless otherwise indicated
Asaa-WEAE Me- Yoxk-66n INRc ch.inl
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

urday evening in the large Eagle hall Judging from the reports os perfected plans. this years Masque Ball will surpass all others held in the past. The prize committee will announce the list of prizes on the back of the Daily Bulletin early next week and all prizes will be placed on display. Several new in novations will be announced. The committee has been gathering intor- nation as 10 where, costumes could be obtained and state that Mrs. 4. L. Keane has quite a collection ot fancy costumes for rent
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Word has been received by letter on recent mail that N. B. Nelson Black Nels). who left Nome this -ummer joined the ranks of the benedicts. He is settled down to t.- prosaic work of farming near seattle and it :s probable will make he Puget Sound country his future home He was a resident of Nome and seward Pen,nsular fo the past thirty years
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

4, meeting of the Arctic Broth arhood Camp Nome. No. g week ago, the nomination and election of officers took place. Those el- scted for the coming year are as follows Arctic Chief Wm A Ol;- yer, Vice Arctic Chief, W, E Bar tholemew. Chaplain c. w Thorn ton, Keeper of Nuggets J. s. stan groom, Arctic Recorder A F. Wright. Arctic Trail Guide Bert Stormfeltz. Keeper Inner Toll Gate Ed Seidenverg.
 ". E Bartholomew, A. s Kemp. W. F, Scott. Thos. D Jensen, and Chester Milligan, were appointed as trustees
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Al the close of the last FOE. Aerie meeting, the Mask Ball com mittee met and heard the reports of the various committees in charge of the Mask Ball to be held next Sat
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Thanksgiving evening the Der ing Native Brotherhood served Thanksgiving feed in the Club House. A large number were pre- sent and a general good time was enjoyed by all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

A L. ra-peate-. n a letter b 4enr" Gu-2a ~.at-s Ina he arr!T- ad safely f. Ho, Springs. Arkaa- .as wSere h. was enroutz when he lef, Nome las- summer He states that so far he has noticed no ctang- fa hi- condition and says ha waa.4 Ike 10 b. back again amongst his ald Nam- friends
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

The little son of Henry Stanley passed away last Monday evening after n illness of short duration The funeral was held from the Me e-hodis. Church Wednesday ai- ternoon The sympathy of the com muntty goes out 10 the bereaved r. mily
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

The marriage of Marie Fran zen and Ole Has Was solemnized early this week Commiss. on4- C. W Thornton ty.as the nugtial kno, Both are well known Nome l,es Mrs. Hay being the owner of h-.r-dre~s ~sng establishment and bah house anI sIr. Hay beng in the employ of the Hammon Co.
 MT and Mrs Laurie Stephen son acted a. best man and br.de~- maid spec-iyelv al the ceremony. held Monday eraning
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

The Pioneer Annual Roof Garden executive committee met during the week and appointed he severa! committees t0 take charge of this years affair. A general meeting of Ii committees called for Sunday afternoon at2 p NJ. for the purpose ot nl Esa- e..a, for ch- affair
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
.AIRPIANE NEWS

Pilot Elliott. Alaskan Airways. made a round trip flight from Nome to Council and back. bringing from that place as passengers. Mir. and Mrs H NJ Hansen and native girl. today
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

The first dog team overland mail arrived from down the coast Thurs day, Pete Curran Jr. at the hand le bars The return mail outgoing left via dog team this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Pilot Crosson, Alaskan Airways, Is scheduled to make a flight from Fairbanks 10 Nome carrying. mail passengers and freight. Monday, December lst
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Pilot Vic Ross. Northern Air Transport. is at present on the field at Hot Springs. being detain- ed with motor trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

The [ : S.gnal Corps announca t1at he .as. ar-goics wireless run in each day will be a 90 m
 Messages will he gathered a, several places arouad own a pm. Th.s i, for the c0ny-niecce Of those vha ve no. as yzt been informed
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

PHot Yo4ng If th- Alaskan Air Nays who took of from Nome Tuesday af,e-u ea with ]. D liar an. George Halerich and Will liam J Wagner as passengers is reported 10 have arrived at Fair banks Wednesday D m, having stopped oy=ru.ga. at Golar.1 Tua=- 1ay
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Pilot Elliot is scheduled 10 fly to Deering and Candle from Nome, tomorrow. Sunday. carrying, mail. passengers. and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

For other airplane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the week
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Large envelopes ,t Nugget o''"e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
Old English Law Made
Churchgoinp CompLsory
United States.

Golfers, picnickers, Sunday adtoists
would be out of luck If an old Eng
nsh law were in force today. The
act OF uniformity, 1862, required:
"All persons, except those dissent
ing from the worship or doctrines of
the Church of England and usually at
tending some place of worship not be-
longing to the Church of England. are
II they have no lawful or reasonable
excuse for absence, TO endeavor to at
tend their parish church or accus-
toned chapel, or, If reasonably pre-
vented from so doing, some other
place where the divine service of the
Church of England Is performed, on
all Sundays and other days ordained
and used to be kept as holy days, and
to abide there orderly and soherly dur
Ing the time of common prayer,
preaching or other divine service there
performed"
Failure to observe this law renders
the offending 'parishiuner or inhabit
ant Of a parish" who is not legally ex
empt from attendance at divine serv-
ice on Sundays and holy days liable
in proceedings taken against him In
the ecclesiastical courts to be cen
sured for the offense admonished as
to It's attendance in the future, and
to be condemned in the costs of the
proceedings"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
BIG VICTORY
For Ladies' Garment Work
ers in Baltimore

Baltimore, Md. (ILNS)-The strike
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union here has ended with
big victory for the workers, who
have gained the union shop, shorter
working hours and a wage increase.
The big oint at issue, TIE demand
OF the manufacturers that they have
the right to reorganize their working
forces each season, was settled by an
agreement permitting the employers
to make changes in the working
forces at the beginning of each sea-
son but forbidding discharges for un-
ion membership. Workers who con-
sider themselves unjustly discharged,
have the right of appeal to the i'm
partial chairman of the industry, and
if his decision is not accepted, have
the further right of appeal to Judge
Frank.
About 5000 workers were involved
in the strike, which struck a hard
blow at sweatshops, low wages and
miserable working conditions in the
women's garment industry of this
city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
PAY SLASH
In Marion Mills Creates
Critical Situation

Marion, N. C. (ILNS)-Afte a
virtual shutdown of 80 days the
Clinchfeld Manufacturing Company
at Clinchfeld, mile from Marion,
has announced 10 per cent wage
cut, and promises flill-time opera
tion of 55 hours per week days and
80 hours per week at night. This
mill has been running about half time
for several months.
Both the Clinchfield and Marcum
Manufacturing Companies here had
labor troubles last summer caused
by introduction of the stretch-out
and speed-up system. Besides the
cuts already entailed through speed
up and stretch-out this 10 per cent
is super-imposed.
Whether a similar cut has been
made in the Tarboro, N. c., unit of
the Clinchfeld interests has not been
ascertained. Mabry Hart, president
Of the mills, acquired the bulk of the
wealth through large plantation
owned by his father. Mr. Hart has
never forgotten his fathers system
of handling negro plantation hands
and has successfully transplanted the
system in handling his white mill op-
eratives.
Agitation is running high among
the affected mill workers and very
critical situation is reported as exist
ing in the village. The Marion Man
ufacturing Company, situated close
by the Clinchfeld, continues under
short-time operation with intense suf-
fering existing among the mill
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
DAVIS ADVOCATES
SHORTER W0RKDAY
TO HELP J0BLESS
Adoption of S-HOur Shifts BY
Industries Operating on r.
Hour Schedules Would Provide
Many Jobs, Secretary Says.

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Adop-
tion of the shorter workday to re-
lieve unemployment conditions was
strongly urged by Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis in a statement here
"If those industries operating on
l2-hour day schedule would adopt the
eight-hour day, there would be en-
ployment for one-third more men,"
Secretary Davis pointed out. A short
er week for those industries operat-
ing on a seven-day basis would have
like result, he said.
Davis, commenting on recent sur
vey of the iron and steel industry in
the Birmingham, Ala, district, said:
"The payrolls of 16 iron and steel
plants show that only about % per
cent of the employees are on an eight
hour day, nearly az per cent on 10
hour day, 27 per cent on 12-hour
day, 45 per cent on a siX-day week,
32 per cent alternate, having six
day week one week and then two
seven-day weeks. In other words,
each third week is a Six-day week,
while % per cent have a straight
seven-day week, and most of these
have the 12-hour day.
"In the plants covered there were
4,434 employees. A straight eight
hour day, even with six days a week,
would considerably more than double
the employment, and if that district
with one industry would go on an
eight-hour day and five-day week it
could regularly employ three men
where it now employs one, which
would make a very appreciable dent,
if not entirely absorb, Birmingham's
unemployed"
Secretary Davis added that the
United States Steel Corporation and
the Republic Steel Corporation, which
operate plants in the Birmingham
district, have decreased working
hours, but smaller mills have not fol-
lowed their example. Other indus
tries are also turning toward the
shorter working day and week, he
stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Bowers presided,
and twenty-five delegates were pres
ent
Chas. Mignery was installed as a
delegate from international Molders'
Union No. So. Horace Shields was
also installed as delegate to rep
resent Stationary Engineers Union
The regular monthly bills were
allowed
Molders reported conditions fair.
Also reported Williamson and Holland
furnaces unfair to them.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that no settlement has been
reached with the White Cross and
National dairies.
Stanley Ogg reported that meet
ing was held in this city by the Miami
Valley Conference Board of the mold
ers. Conditions are not so good for
crafts in the above industry They
appeal to the membership to purchase
stoves bearing the label. The Estate
Stove Company was also reported as
near union as any other shop. The
stove molders are working about
four days per week
Painters reported working condi-
tions in fairly good shape.
Brewery workers reported that the
Hamilton Beverage Company, now the
Bavarian Products Co., has again re-
opened the plant and are now manu-
featuring malt products.
Electrical workers reported condi-
tions fair and Wente still continues
to be unfair
The legislative committee reported
that they will hold their next meet
ing September d.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
STATE OLD AGE
PENSIONS FORM OF
PAUPER RELIEF

Albany, N. Y.-Old age pensions
in New York state will be limited to
needy persons 70 years old and over
declared Charles Fl. Johnson, com
missioner of the state department of
social welfare. In fact, the pension
is not pension at all, but a system
of poor relief. To secure the modest
"relief" person must be 70 years
of age unable to support himself
either in whcle or in part, and have
no relation CT other person able t.
support him and responsible under
the law for his support. Persons liv
ing continuously in institutions are
not eligible for the relief.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
BOXING BOUTS
AND DOG SHOW
Special Attractions For Big
Labor Day Celebration

The committee in charge of Labor
Days big celebration is kept busy
these days adding extra attractions
to the program to be staged at the
fairgrounds. Through arrangements
with the American Legion Kennel
Club the club will hold it's big an
nual show this year at the fair
grounds Sunday, August 81, and La
Dor Day in conjunction with labor's
annual outing and celebration. The
dog show is sure to attract great
numbers of people both days of the
show. The American Legion Kennel
Clubs annual event is fast gaining
reputation for itself as being one
of the best and most complete dog
shows to be seen anywhere.
In addition to the dog show as a
special attraction the committee has
decided to put on boxing bouts both
afternoon and evening. Already
matches have been made between Kid
Whittier and Bobby Hinkle; Sailor
Gratwohl and Sammy Ballinger; Don
Nimmo and Big George. But this is
only getting started. Four or five
other bouts of like high class will
be staged.
In addition to the above attractions
there will, of course, be a lot of
other forms of amusement for TAX
ing care of the big crowd expected.
And of course the fireworks will be
there for the finish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15

but that nearly every man, woman
and child, to all of whom Frank Sui
livan was known, at least by sight
but what all looked eagerly forward
for the familiar tapping of his drum
He has played in nearly all the bands
and orchestras of Hamilton, and many
years travelled with Barnum & Bailey
Forepaugh's and Ringling Bros cir
cuses.
There is no doubt about it that
Frank Sullivan was one of the best
known union men in the city, and of
kind nature and pleasing disposition
was popular with all who knew him
To the bereaved family, other rela-
tives and friends, the sincere sym.
pathy of organized labor is extended
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
FRANK SULLIVAN
IS CALLED
Passing of Oldtime Member
Causes Much Sorrow In
Trade Union Circles

Frank Sullivan is dead. This an
nouncement came Wednesday morn
ing shortly after his death, which
occurred Wednesday morning at 7:20
o'clock at his home, 422 Sycamore
street, and was the cause of many
expressions of regret and sorrow
among trade unionists. Frank Sui
livan was one of Hamilton's Oldest
trade unionists, being a member Of
the local Musicians Union a great
number of years, and one who always
lived up to the principles Of his union
as near as was possible for anyone
to do so.
He was drummer Of unusual
ability, and never was there a parade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
CLEANUP" WORK
HELPS THE JOBLESS

San Francisco, Calif.-The "clean-
up, fx-up and paint-up" campaign,
sponsored by Frank c. Macdonald,
general president of the State Build
ing Trades Council of California, IS
reported to be achieving practical
results in providing employment for
the unemployed In many localities
public officials and civic, charitable
and fraternal organizations are CO
operating with the local building
trades councils.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
THEATRE EMPLOYEES
REFUSE WAGE CUTS

Seattle, Wash-The Follies Thea
tre Company insisted that the NOV
ing picture operators, musicians,
stage employees and janitors in it's
employ take an average wage reduc-
tion of $40 week. The unions refus-
ed the wage cuts and placed the the
atre on the unfair list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
WISCONSIN OUT-OF-
WORKS

Madison, Wis.-Factory employ
ment and payrolls in Wisconsin took
another slump from May Is to June
Is, according to the Wisconsin indus
trial commission. Factory employ
ment declined Al per cent during the
month and weekly payrolls dropped
IL per cent. Compared with a year
ago, employment in Wisconsin has
decreased 11.5 per cent and payrolls
have decreased 19 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
Robot Writes Message

Berlin, Germany, has been much In
terested in full-sized dummy of a
woman which writes the exact repro
duction Of the handwriting of the SEN
der operating some distance away.
The operator pens the message on a
device which transmits the impulses to
the robot, which In turn transfers
these impulses to blackboard or
chart.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
PEOPLE LEAVING
FARMS

New York.--The new federal cen
sus shows a pronounced drift to cities
and an abandonment of farm life,
according to DR.. Walter Laidlaw, Of
the cities census committee.
Agriculture, he points out, was
abandoned in New York state five
times faster during the past five
years than during the five which pre-
ceded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
UNION "UNFAIR LIST"

Everett, Wash.-The Everett Cen
trail Labor Council and Building
Trades Council carry over sixty indi-
viduals and firms on their 1--WE don't
patronize list" The building trades
contribute the largest number to the
unfair list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
English Tailors Not Slow

When the sultan of Zanzibar or
dered clothes made in hurry while
In London recently it was brought out
the English claim the quick tailoring
record of the world. In 1871, 1t is re
lated, wool was clipped from two
Southdowns at five O'Clock one morn
ing, washed, cured, spun and woven,
the cloth secured" and dyed, and a
complete suit made from it so that a
Berkshire baronet wore 1t at his din
ner at $50 o'clock that evening. BY
his quick work the tailor won a wager
of $4,000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
MORE INDUSTRIAL
DEATHS

Albany, N. "a Substantial in
crease" in the number of deaths
caused by industrial accidents was
shown in June, as compared with
May, according to Miss Frances Per-
kins, state industrial commissioner.
The department of labor, in June,
received 1876 preliminary reports of
death. The increases over May were
confined mainly to construction work,
which reported Sd fatalities