davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
BULLDOGS PR|MED
FOR GAME GATORS
Foot Ball Expert Selects
Dartmouth, Kansas and
Northwestern.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

BIZ LAWRENCE FERRY.
= AVANNAH, Ga, November l.
- While many roads lead to
. Athens, they are all torn up
by highway builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

LAT once! s SGm To %aissl at dels spsnI
transformation! A single application and your mir
ror will reflect a charming change. All traces gone
of oily greasy skin. Coarse dstended pores become
invisible. Lines and wrinkles disappear. Dull, sal
low compilations become vibrant with healthy life
The soothed softened skin stays velvety for hours
An end TO oily skin
DermatologSts say shine and oily skin are signs
OF seborrhea which if neglected covers the skin
with enlarged pores, blackheads and eruptions But
seborrhea yields instantly to Buenas soothing touch
Balanced formula works swiftly and smoothly
Speedily the loose laxity of crepey skin is 6rmed and
the lines and wrinkles erased-yet without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER

ing burn of alcoholic astringents. Instantly the age
ing acidty of perspration and grease gland activit
is corrected by the bland but potent alkalinity G
Buena Tonic-yet none of the roughness of imagine
sium results. The skin is delightfully."- Smoothed an
softened-yet without the too-drvng after effect
of gycerine wash
Preserves youth thru ageing years
That's why Buena has been used by the same womer
thousands of them, year after year-preservng tn
soft texture and glowing health of skins kept viril
and young. And that's why Buena is dehnitel
and positively guaranteed to you.
That's also why men find Buena SO delightful afte
shaving, before gol6ng-and as protection iron
weather exposure. Try 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
End Oily Skin -InStantIy!
~ Pmn vem ~ Wi~

HOU
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Father, Son Injured
When Car OUertIIrRs

STAUNToN, Va. June ie.--J
W.. Hughs. 2l. Of wintergreen
Nelson county. Va. was seriously
injured and his father, Alexander
EIughs, suffered . disloCated
shoulder when their car in col,
lision with another automobile
overturned at the top Of the Blue
Ridge Mountain opposite the
Swannanoa estate.
Young Hughs. suffering from Q
possible conclusion OF the brain
and internal injuries. was rushed
to the University Hospital, Char
lottesviiie. The occupants Of the
other car, T. F. Wood and wife
and daughter. Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. were uninjured.
Both cars were badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Gives Three Cheers
Tor New Jersey

Tor New Jersey
Editor. Times:
Three cheers for; New Jersey.
II certainly Is encouraging to
us vets to see that an important
State politically has waged sue.
cefsfully q fight to the finish to
GUST the dtys from the Republi.
can senatorial slate.
Morrow Is only q modification
lSt, but Amt that something! II
the Republicans Of New Jersey
VIII only follow through and
elect him at the polls In Noven1-
pet we will see some. real fire
works started in the fight to re.
peal or modify the Eighteenth
Amendment.
And, hurnorously enough, the
. defeated candidate, Fort, admit.
ted at1the close OF the primaries
that the Literary Digest poll was
right after all.
II Morrow carries on in the
fight for more lenient dry laws,
providing he reaches the Senate,
ne certainly would deserve the
nomination for the Presidency
which his friends and hackers in
New Jersey would like to secure
for him.
The significance of the Jersey
primaries Is revealed by the fact
. that prohibition was the only is
sue In the campaign. The
primary vote amounted to a
referendum Of the Republican ele-
Iiaent in the State on this ques.
ton.
Who's next on the honor roll
Of States? WET.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Asks Doctors Vote
On vivisection

Editor: Times.
Why not let the licensed doc.
tors Of this city vote on the
Schall bill regarding vivisection
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Leo Simmons LeGUes
Estate Of $3.50. 600

An estate valued In excess Of
ssSO,oOO was left BY Leo Sim.
mons, lawyer and real estate
dealer who died June 7, according
TO the petition Of his son. Berke.
ley L. Simmons. and the National
Savings and Trust Company, ex.
ecutors for the probate Of his
win. filed in Probate Court today.
The bulk Of the estate b com.
posed Of realty valued at about
S341 e26. Property totalline
nearly Si50,O0O had been eiveri
to the son before the death of
the testator,
The widow. Mrs. Nellie M.
Simmons Is residuary legatee and
VIII receive the benefits from q
huge trust during her lifetime.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Coni1nends Policeman
For Kindly Action
Editor. Ti1ysie.s..

Editor, times:
just as word Of commendation
Tor our police force, which is now
underpaid and awaits the action
Of Congress to make 1t worth
while as q profession.
It was raining hard, and under
the shelter of an awning stood a
typical policeman, watching
people scurrying for cover.
An old woman, bent from her
years, came out of store (it was
near Fourteenth and r Streets)
and headed for the loading plat
form. AS q street car came by
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Letters to the Editor

Of dogs; let the professional men
decide for themselves II it is in
the interest Of humanity to con.
tinue this work. ~
II it is not necessary, this bin
should be passed. II 1t is neces.
sary in the interest Of humanity,
this bill should be defeated. as
all the dogs in the world are not
worth one human life.
Let the professional men Of
this city decide: they know best
after all.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

she attempted to get to 1t, but
an automobile gave a toot Of its
horn as it sped by, narrowly
missing her.
A few seconds later the same
thing occurred. and the officers
attention was attracted.
Did he stay in the slIelter2 He
did not.
The officer walked over to her,
getting wet through to the skin.
assisted her across the street, and
helped her into q street car. I
don't know his name, but he is
typical Of the policemen in the
District.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

=
U
The Washington times., 1930-06-19


|
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
BROKERS SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, June 10 dN.s).
Woody & Co., members Of the
New York stock exchange, were
suspended for Insolvency today,
it was announced from the. ros
trum Of the exchange floor, short
ly after the opening Of the mar.
ket.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Whe0t at NeIC Lou
In Chicago Market

CHICAGO, June 10 dNs)
Grains displayed heayiness today
with fairly general selling and
lack Of support. Wheat dropped
to new low levels for the season.
July wheat opened at eeA to
9eA cents and later plunged to
eS cents. September was down
to 97A cents and December si.Oz.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
CT THE ENCHANTING NENyoGUE or INFINITE VARIETY IN

Among The mydod colours Of e new mode tee 50 onyyou
have wonfed but have dared to But wear any
colour you like and be lovely IT, For BY erecting fosci
nons new face powder shades Nocree and seveose co hos
50 rounded the scale Of perfect Aehtones ot every complexion
type moy hormOnze with every colour Of the smdn mode.
Twelve peded sSoass of les poupREs cor Noerss usvg
ssverose NeWl Blonche Notusls Rose No. Rose No q
Rachel No Roeha No 2 Mouve, oofe-eosa oors coNtan
Write for Diversity il seoOp coEs guide 70 pedect colour
hormonY Of dress and complexion coTY "a Fifth Ave, NY
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

German Communists who stoned
and broke windows in the Polish
consulate in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
WILL PAY INDEMNITY

BERLIN, June 10 dNs0-The
German government announced
today that Il would apologize and
offer indemnity to Poland because
q the recent insult offered by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
WANTS MONEY TO REPENT

No more astounding statement
could have come from the Governor
Of California in connection with the
Mooney case than that attributed to
him by the Quaker delegation that
called upon him to urge him to take
some action in the matter of the par
don of the innocent man.
Governor Young is quoted as say
ing that one of the reasons for with
holding the pardon and for keeping
the man in prison was that Mooney
was mot repentant."
Fourteen years in prison for a
crime he did not commit and which
the world knows he did not commit
and he still mot repentant!"
What has Mooney to repent
Should he be repentant that he has
had the integrity ana the mannoou 10
refuse to accept parole when such
acceptance would, he believes, be an
admission of guilt?
About all he has to repent is, vicar
iously, for humanity, that such cru
city, such injustice, such blind stupid
ity could exist in high places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
A MCCORMICK THOMPSON
VICTORY

When Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
crashed through to victory over Sen
ator Deneen in Illinois there was
chorus of praise for her ability as a
campaigner, which she has, and 9
chorus of agreement on the idea that
her victory meant approval of her op.
position to the World Court, which is
not necessarily the case.
The merits or demerits of the
World Court, which is sadly mis-
named when it is thus titled, are not
the issue here. 1t is the verdict that
is under scutiny.
Very few of the political writers
have dwelt much on the fact that
Mrs. Mccormick had the support OF
the still powerful Thompson machine
in Chicago and that the Thompson
machine was l i Tor her. Her biggest
vote was in Chicago, the habitat OF
the Thompson machine.
Mrs. Mccormick naively remarked
during the heat of the battle, when
chided, that she couldn't stop people
from supporting her. Well, anyway,
she didn't stop the Thompson machine
and the Thompson machine stops at
very little.
What kind of a Senator the lady
will make, if she defeats J. Hamilton
Lewis is another matter. Just now
it is we'll to record that her primary
victory wasn't miraculous and maybe
not so immaculate.-By The Way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
OLD AGE PENSION VETOED

In the little state of Rhode Island,
the house of representatives enacted
an old age pension system. 1t seems
as though the finance commissioner
has the power to veto bills relative
to finance, so Finance Commissioner
Peck returned the bill to the house
of representative with his veto, and
he gave, as his reason, that it was
liable to set up a vast political ma
chine, and also that it would cause
people to not try to provide for their
old age; that figuring on the old age
pension, they would be careless, ex-
pecting that the state would take care
of them. He says, "the expense for
carrying people who have become too
old to work by providing payment
out of public funds would become SO
great that they would be very strong
inducements for all who are not we'll
off to avail themselves of their oppor
tunities to shift their responsibilities
on to Others" We wonder if Commits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

said Mr.. Huddleston. "But let the ex-
soldier reflect that among the con-
scripts themselves some were exalted
and others thrust into the mire-there
was no equality, for hundreds of them
found the easier places and the easier
way. Millions of others, for no suf-
ficient reasons, were excused and ex-
empted and millions more were over
or under age, and other millions were
not conscripted because they were
women.
"Nor would the conscription of
property produce equality of sacrifice,
for never can the jeopardy of prop
erty equal the jeopardy of life, nor
can the loss of property bring pang
equal to that of the soldier in the
field. Equality of sacrifice, like
equality of opportunity, is an abstrac-
tion and must remain dream"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
UNlONISM SWEEPS
Southern Area; Workers
Resist Wage Reductions

Birmingham, Ala, - Reports t 0
headquarters of the A. F. of L. South
ern organizing campaign indicate in
interest in trade unionism throughout
the industrial belt of the seven South
ern States that are included in this
campaign.
Despite the unemployment menace,
workers are demanding living wages
and seek A. F. of L. affiliation to
back their demand The fighting
spirit against wage cuts is general,
as distinguished from former depres-
sions when workers meekly accepted
lower living standards.
All through the South come stories
of a determination to organize. New
unions are being formed and old or
ganizations revived, while vigorous
educational campaign is developing
sentiment in favor of organized labor.
Harry N. Clarke, Y. M. C. A. Off
cial of Cleveland, in an address to To-
cal business men, declared that the
minimum wage upon which family
of five "can be honestly supported"
is $136 month, and that this means
"hewing close to the line"
A young man with no dependents,
the speaker said, could subsist on SGT
a month and young woman on $54.
These he said, were the smallest pos
sible wage that the three classes could
live and remain honest. When wages
are below these figures, the result is
almost certain to result in increased
criminality, declared the speaker.
Trade unionists point out that in
many Southern industries workers re-
ceive lower incomes than those quot
ed. Even in industries where wages
are higher, the working time has
been cut 40 to so per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
WAGE CUTS
Keep Alive Unrest In Hos
iery Mills

Philadelphia, Pa, - (ILNS).-Un-
rest is still seething in the anti-union
and open shops in the full fashioned
hosiery industry in Philadelphia.
Wage cuts forced on the workers
during the present period of depres-
sion in the industry is keeping the
flames of resentment alive. During
the past week the employees in at
least four shops have either staged
spontaneous walk-outs or have come
to the union seeking advice or assist
ance.
Union officials are pointing out that
they have warned workers in the in
dustry for the past two years that
the alternative which those in the
full fashioned industry faced was
either organization or else depression
and chaos. Events are forcing the
truth of this prediction to the atten-
ton of the workers.
The reckless expansion of the pro-
ductive facilities of the industry, es-
pecially by the manufacturers of full
fashioned machines in Reading, Pa,
has brought about a serious econom-
ic crisis in the trade-a crisis which
was foreseen and described in advance
by the leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers. The outcome of the ii. G.
Aberle situation, which while still
uncertain, is evidently regarded by
the non-union workers as demon
stration of the moral strength of the
union, and is causing more and more
non-union people to turn their
thoughts to the need for uniting with
their fellows as the only means of
meeting current trade problems.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
WHAT NEXT?

An electrical watchdog which runs
toward burglar, barks raucously
and even tries it's best to bite the in
truder so long as the rays of a flash
light are turned into watchdog's lens
covered eyes was exhibited at the re-
cent radio show in Paris by manu-
facturer of the new devices called
photo-electric cells.
To keep tons of deadly poison out
of the air of American cities is the
hope of Prof. j. C. w. Frazer for his
new carbon monoxide trap for auto
mobiles, announced recently from the
chemical laboratories of Johns Hop
kins University.
Artificial earthquake waves, sent
through the ground as geologic scouts
to see what rocks will be encounter
ed, are to be used to determine
whether or not railway tunnel can
be dugs underneath the Strait of Gil
braltar to connect Europe and Africa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
sioner Peck is voicing the sentiments
of the workers Of Rhode Island
Metal Polishers' Journal.
PRAISE FROM CLERIC FOR
ORGANIZED LABOR

Following is an item from Roches-
ter, New York:
A eulogy to organized labor, pro-
nounced by Rev. Edward A. Walsh Of
Georgetown University, was "over-
looked" by local daily newspapers
that reported mass meeting called
to protest against soviet intolerance
of the rights of religious freedom
DR.. Walsh said:
"But happily there is another group
which by reason of its origin and the
purpose Of its existence has no place
for straddlers, dabblers and intellec-
tual dilettantes. 1t has not f1inched
in its duty to the common welfare
and to the great body of our citi-
zenry which it represents.
"It is a subject for supreme con-
STdCuideioIl tldt III eiiiS SoihiiSe OC-
tween justice and inequity, between
freedom of the spirit and slavery OF
the soul, the American Federation of
Labor has been blessed with leaders
of vision and courage. | deem it a
debt of honor to pay public tribute to
the fine Americanism, the enlightened
and answering loyalty to the best
interests of the working man which
has kept the Federation set like a
rock of granite against every insidi-
Gus attempt, both within and with
out, to communize it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
FARMERS FIGHT
RESTRICTION OF
MIGRANT LABOR
league Tells Senators Ameri-
cans Will Not Work for Wage
Offered in SOuthwest-"Sur-
yey" Idea Supported.

Washington, d. C.-ILNS). - At
ter fighting practically all of organ
lied labor's demands for adequate
tariff protection against low-wage
foreign products, organized farmers
went before the Senate Agriculture
Committee and protested against re-
striction of immigration on the
ground that low paid labor is needed
on the great farms and ranches of the
Southwest.
c. C. league, of the Federal Farm
Board, went so far as to say that low
wage Mexican and other foreign la
Dor is necessary on the ground that
American workers will not accept the
wage offered. This is another way
of saying that the great agricultural
enterprises Of the Southwest are un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
WHAT LAW DID PARKER
UPHOLD?

Reactionary newspapers affect sor
row at Labor's opposition to Judge
Parker's appointment.
Labor should not place itself in the
position of favoring violation of law y
say these editors.
What Congress has declared the
yellow dog" is legal?
These editors confuse law and
equity.
They fail to distinguish between a
statute and declaration by an in
junction Judge.
Judge Parker did more than sup
port the yellow dog" In his deci-
sion he went out of his way to in
form anyone who is interested that he
is a conservative of the back number
sort And vested interests and their
newspaper ballyhooS VINO beneVe the
world does not revolve, have noted
that fact.
To muddy the waters, they talk
about law, when in truth they mean
the act of an injunction Judge who is
guided solely by his conscience.
1t is significant that this approval
of the yellow dog" is the one reason
Parkers friends insist he should be a
Supreme Court judge. They do not
discuss his juristic qualifications.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
IMPORT WORKERS
"STUDY" IDLENESS

Omaha, Neb.,-Various social agen-
cies are studying" the employment
problem while the Union Pacific Rail-
road and other low-wage corporations
food the city with jobseekers.
The Union Pacific maintains a com
pany union" among shop employees.
Dues for this"union" are taken from
pay envelopes. If worker objects
he finds himself on the streets. This
corporation is engaged in ~ huge
building program in Omaha and COM
pany unions" policies are applied to
wages and working conditions.
Influx Of idle from other sections
intimidate employees who are forced
to accept the long work day and star
walton wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

Farm wages on April l were the
lowest for that date since the Bureau
of Agriculture Economics began to
collect these figures on a quarter
yearly basis" Here is the Depart
ment's report on wage rates on
farms:
Wages per month with board on
April l ranged from $23.30 in the
South Atlantic States to $3.50 in the
Far Western States; wages per month
without board ranged from S33.88 in
the South Atlantic States to S77.27 in
the Far Western States; wages per
day with board ranged from $1.20 in
the South Atlantic States to S2.55 in
the North Atlantic States, and wages
per day without board ranged from
S1.57 in the South Atlantic States to
3o-oo In the NOTtn AtldHtlC Stdlts.
And mark this from the Depart
ment's statement: "This situation is
a reflection of the larger supply of
farm labor due to the small volume
of industrial employment at the pres
ent time"
The big farmers say they must
have cheap labor" Well, how
cheap?
And what does the "cheap labor"
want? Or isn't it supposed to have
wants
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
THE BIG FARMERS
"CHEAP LABOR"

Testifying against a bill to curb
border immigration into the South
western States, representatives of or
ganized farmers said: "The farmers
must have cheap labor"
In public statement the Depart
ment of Agriculture on April 10 said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

willing to pay a wage that will per-
nit a standard of living acceptable to
American workers.
league agreed to support resolu-
ton providing for survey" of "un-
skilled" farm labor, but opposed re-
striction of immigration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
NO CONSCRIPT
Method Can Be Justly Used
Says Lawmaker

Washington.-"Under no conscrip-
tion Of soldiers can there be an equal
ity Of sacrifices" said Congressman
Huddleston of Alabama, in opposing
a cleverly designed plan to conscript
men under the guise of conscripting
property.
"The ex-soldier, rankled by his own
conscription, demands that property
be put upon an equality with men,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
HOSIERY STRIKER is
BEATEN FOR sSICKLY
SMILE'' A T COP

Philadelphia, Pa. = (ILNS). - Be-
cause he "smiled sickly smile" at
the cop on duty back of the Aircraft
mill, Charles Riplye, striker, was
beaten over the head and appeared in
court, swollen and disfgured of head.
An elaborate defense was staged by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

the cop for his actions in beating the
striker. When the crowded court
room gave the officer terrific "razz,"
Magistrate Costello cleared the room
and conducted the rest of the hear
ings in private. Ripley was dis
charged. Nothing happened to the
cop but to suffer little embarrass-
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1880
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
ARMY-NAVY RISE
|NPAY LOOMS
Times Staff Photo

Army and Navy pay increases
are virtually certain to be en-
acted at the coming session Of
Congress.
Senator David A. Reed of
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
joint congressional committee on
pay legislation for the service,
intends to press for this long
delayed action by the House and
Senate, and new bills are being
drafted by the Interdepartmental
Pay Board.
Some of the major recommen-
dations of the Interdepartmental
Pay Board provide that a base
pay shall be established for each
grade of service; that when> gov
ernmental quarters are furnished
an officer a rental value should
be deducted from his pay; that
retired personnel on active duty
should receive the pay they would
receive if on the active list; that
the pay of enlisted men should
be based upon length of service.
Hearings upon the new pay
measures will start shortly after
Congress convenes, and the cam
paign to effect their enactment
has already been started.