davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21
TURKEY BAZAAR
Opened in Labor Temple
Auditorium, Friday
Night

The annual turkey bazaar of the
COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor Coun-
ell was opened to the public last
night, Friday, November 81.
AS usual, the large cage has again
been erected in the auditorium, where
the turkeys, chickens, ducks and the
geese are displayed. A fine flock of
turkeys has been secured by the com
mittee, and if you are entitled to one
of them, all you have to do is pick
it out.
One hundred turkeys will be there
every night, and it is up to you to
select yours for that Thanksgiving
dinner. While the turkeys and other
fowl are being disposed of, amuse-
ments have been arranged for to
young and old, and this should be the
means of bringing the whole family
to the labor auditorium each night.
A large delegation filled the big
auditorium last night, another large
attendance is expected tonight, and it
looks very much like the attendance
next Monday and Tuesday nights
November "a and 25, will be greater
There is always something going
on at the labor temples turkey
| bazaar, and we are sure if you at
tend tonight you will find that to be
fact.
A twenty-pound turkey was giver
away free last night, and it may be
YOU who will carry one away tonight
The public is invited to come. Bring
the family and the friends; the ad
| mission is free also.
Lunch and refreshments will bt
| served
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21
AMERICAN FIRMS
In Europe Employ Hun.
dreds of Thousands

New York.-American branch fac
tories inaEurope and Canada are en-
ploying more than 100000 workers
according to the New York Trust
Company.
Migration of, American industry
commenced before the war, but its
most rapid expansion has been in the
last ten years, co-jointly with the
marked increase in American invest
ments in foreign countries.
The trust company declares that
"the export trade and labor condi.
tions, and effects of the movement or
American industrial practice and liv.
ing conditions abroad, in time, may be
extremely far reaching"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21
LAME DUCKS
Remain in Control Until
December, 81

Washington.-Th recent political
upheaval in the national congress is
another reminder of the need for
adoption of the Norris amendment to
the federal constitution, which will
eliminate "lame ducks"
Scores of lawmakers were re-
pudiated, but they will function until
December, next year, when newly
elected senators and representatives
| take office, 13 months after their
election.
This system was necessary in the
DAYS of stage coach and canal boat
Transportation and communication.
The final session of the present con-
| gress will convene the first Monday in
December, this year, and adjourn sine
die on March 4, 1881. This is known
as the "short session." which is often
marked by vicious legislation and
| "iokers" that are passed with the aid
Of "lame ducks" who hope for fed
eral patronage or jobs as lobbyists.
If the president does not call an
extra session of congress after
March 4, next year, when the present
congress dies, the people must wait
until December of next year until
their newly-elected senators and rep
resentatives are sworn in.
The Norris constitutional amend
ment provides that federal law
makers shall take office in January
following their election. This pro-
posal has been approved by the SEN
ate, but is held up in the house.
j Privilege seekers and "lame ducks
are against the amendment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21
Union Label Trades Department Of
The American Federation Of Labor

To Organized Labor, Greeting:
Trade unionists and their friends
are earnestly requested to make
Christmas shopping profitable to
organized labor by giving gifts of
union labeled articles to relatives and
friends.
So many truly acceptable gifts with
the union label attached can be OBJ
tanned that ones Christmas shopping
can be done quickly and satisfactor-
lily, coupled with the keen sense of
enjoyment engendered by the knowl-
edge that one has lived up to trade
union principles to the very letter.
Some gift suggestions are snappy
suit or overcoat; comfortable, well
fitting shoes; well made gloves; smart
hats; classy neckwear, shirts and col
lars; nobby caps; beautiful hosiery
and underwear; useful suspenders,
gartefs, overalls and belts. All of
these can be obtained with the union
label attached.
Other suggestions are fine jewelry
and leather goods; cutlery; perfume
bottles; engraved visiting cards;
fountain pens and pencils; brooms of
all kinds; flour; stoves; mattresses;
furniture
Further suggestions are union
cigars, tobacco and cigarettes; union
fruit cake or a basket of cake; a
turkey from a union market.
Another suggestion is the gift of
a bob, shampoo or wave at a union
barber shop.
And last, so you will remember it
make your purchases from union
clerk who wears the monthly work
ing button.
AS shopping creates an appetite,
drop into union restaurant for a
bite and when you shopping is COM
pleted, hail union taxi driver to
take you home and end perfect day
by taking in a movie in the evening
where union movie operators and a
union orchestra are engaged.
Just a suggestion for Christmas
cards. Have you ever given your
order for Christmas orders to a union
printer or engraver? Try it this year
and find out for yourself how much
nicer they are. Another dandy sug-
gestion is the rebinding of favorite
book for a book-lover.
And just word to the wise about
other gifts that would be greatly
appreciated by housewives whose
chief pride and delight center in the
home. Nothing would please more
than new electric wiring and plugs
installed where needed; new wall
paper and painting where necessary;
new upholstering and long neglected
repairing of all kinds; all of this
work to be done by men with union
cards.
Another way to help members of
organized labor this Christmas is to
use your influence with church or
lodge to engage union musicians for
all Christmas services or entertain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21

Canada leads in American branch
factories. There were 79 American
branch plants in Germany at the be-
ginning of the present year and sew
eral others were planned. A number
of American firms are established in
Great Britain and recently branch
plants, principally for the manufac-
ture of automobiles, have been estab-
ilshed in France, Italy and Spain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21

ments and to have all printing done
in union printing establishments on
union water-marked paper. If hand
bills or posters are used, see that
union billers and bill posters are en-
gagged.
If these suggestions are followed,
the unemployment situation among
trade unionists will be relieved and
ycu will enjoy Merry Christmas.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN J. MANNING,
Secretary Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Dept.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21

On the basis of four dependents to
a worker, this migration, with their
100000 employees, means that 2,00O,-
900 persons in this country are di-
rectly affected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-21

Every purchase can be made profit
able to organized labor If the union
label is demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
TWO FLYERS DIE
IN M|DA|R CRASH
rs, 900 Watch Planes Collide
While Speeding at 100
Miles an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j.. October 90
George linn, 90. wealthy sportsman OF
Rydal, Pa, and r. W. Mackie, SO. q
professional pilot, were killed at the
Mercer Airport yesterday when theil
planes collided during the free for-aIl
race in the Eastern States air meet.
A crowd of $4,000 was watching the
planes round the home pylon at speed
of more than 100 miles an hour, when
linn tore into the tail of Mackie's plane
in a squirt to avoid hitting another ma
chine.
Mackie attempted to land his plane
but 1t dived nose foremost, falling less
than 200 feet, and buried the pilot
under the wreckage. Zinn's plane
crashed moment later, bursting into
flames as it struck.
linn was the son of the late Capt.
George linn, who demonstrated the
construction and operation of Brown
ing machine guns to the American
forces during the World War His
grandfather was Brig. Gen. George
linn, an officer in the Union Army
during the Civil War.
Mackie began flying in 1916. During
the World War he was an instructor
at various Army flying schools. Since
the war he was engaged in commercial
flying. He was married and the father
of two. small daughters. He was en-
ployed as pilot and instructor at the
CurtisS- Wright Airport, Valley Stream,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
CHEESE EXHIBITION
WINNERS ARE NAMED
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ohio
Win Honors at International
Dairy Industries Exposition.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 2O.-Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Ohio cheese and
butter makers carried off major honors
in the exhibition contests of the In
ternational Dairy Industries Exposition
here yesterday.
Minnesota had a field day in the
contest of the National Creamery But
termakers Association, winning IA out
of % awards, including grand sweep
stakes and second-place honors.
w. S. Clemenceau of ClariSsa, MINI,
was named international champion but
termaker. F. e. Bolin of Madelia, MINI,
won second place and A. Caswell of
Hull, Iowa, third.
First prizes in state competitions in
cluded:
Minnesota. M. Rasmussen, st.
Charles. Iowa-H. c. Stendel, North
Wood. Wisconsin, Chester Nelson,
Comstock. Oregon-H. G. Raven, Port
land.
Gold medal winners in the inter-
national contest for ALTERNATING went
to w. S. Bergen, Blooming Prairie,
Mimi, and John Erickson, Swanville,
MINI.
The best Swiss cheese maker, the
judges decided after testing two tons
OF the product, is Fred Schneiter Of
Frank Schwinge of Columbus, Ohio,
took the international sweepstakes for
making cottage cheese. Orvill Frost,
Spokane, Wash, was second.
The grand champion limberger cheese
maker, it was decided, is Emil Frehner
of Monticello, Wis. The best Amer
lean cheese~ maker also comes from
Wisconsin. He is D. C. Emil Sonnen-
burg Of Cato. Anton Klimert of Two
Rivers, Wis, placed second, and Frank
Nzehren OF Coleman, Wis, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

physicians said. that Leona had been
fed ground glass. beaten unconscious
and hurled into tire lake to drown.
The stepmother of the youthful VIC
tim of foul play, declared in the face
of hours of questioning that she knew
nothing about the Staying or the pres
ence of glass in Leona's stomach.
The slain girls father, Leo O'LQughlin,
is in a hospital apparently recovering
from eating ground glass. When ques-
toned by police Mrs. OLoughlin, said
she had been i'll, as had her son by a
previous marriage, Douglas Millican, 8.
She said she believed the illness was
induced by eating glass. Physicians
said they could find no symptoms other
than that the woman was weak from
a 48-hour fast.
Officers said they had found blood
stained tire iron, wisps of the childs
hair and q bloody towel in the
O'Loughlin automobile, which Mrs.
O'Loughlin used twice the night her
stepdaughter disappeared.
Mrs. OJoughlin explained the towel
had been used to stop a nose bleed
suffered by her son. The blood on the
towel is being analysed to determine
whether it corresponds with that of
the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
STRICKEN DURING FIRE
Pennsylvania Professor Dies Try
ing to Save Books in His Library.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. October 20
R.--A heart attack, induced by over
exertion in trying to save books from
a fire. caused the death yesterday of
DIR. William Day Crockett, professor of
Latin at Pennsylvania State College.
He was stricken while helping to re-
move his library from his burning home.
He was known to thousands of Penn
State students as 'Davey" He spent
his Summers as guide for European
tourists and was co-author Of "A
Satchel Guide to Europe" He was
born in Sterling, N. Y, and was grad
uated from Hamilton College and Tenn
pie University.
The FIRE was confined to the third
floor of the residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Regular Delivery

over 100. 900 families read The
star every day. The great ma.
iorjty have the paper delivered
gsc,Iiarly every evening and Sum
dav morning at q cost OF n
ce,ts daiIy and 5 cents Sunday.
n Won are not taking advan-
tare az this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service VIII start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Army Orders

Lieut.. Col. Albert G. Love, Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty,
Walter Reed General Hospital, and as
signed to duty in the Office of the sur
geon general, War Department. effec-
tive January !; Capt. Frederick De
Caro-, retired, now in this city, has been
assigned to duty at the Massanutten
Academy, Woodstock, Va; Capt. George
c.. Parkhurst, Infantry, has been trans
Mass, for duty with Organized Re-
serves Capt. James E. Smith, Quarter
master Corps, at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, has been ordered to examination
for retirement; First Lieut.. Thomas H
Nixon, ordnance department from
Watertown, Mass, to Fort Eustis, Va,
and Second Lieut. Arthur c. Boil, Sig
nal Corps, from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to the PHILIPPINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BURNED UNDER TRUCK
Danville Youth Seriously Hurt
While Making Repairs.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, October 20.-v D
Bryant, %, is in Memorial Hospital suf-
fering from severe burns sustained Sat-
urday afternoon when the truck he was
driving caught fire and was destroyed.
His condition is regarded critical.
Bryant's truck had developed motor
trouble and he was beneath 1t trying
to remedy the trouble when, in some
unknown manner, the gasoline ignited
and enveloped him in flames. An ex-
plosion followed. and the youth was
rescued by persons who witnessed the
accident, before the machine was de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
MOTHER QU|zzED
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Stepdaughter, 10, Had Glass
in Stonacf-HuSband's
Illness Believed Similar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, october 20.-Mrs,
Pearl O'Loughlin, wife of city de-
-tective, was held for questioning today
by police investigators. who have estab-
lished that her 10-year-old stepdaugh-
ter, Leona OLoughltn, was the victim
of a brutal murder.
She was arrested yesterday when an
autopsy over the child's body, discovered
in City Park Lake Friday, revealed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

A new industry just established in
Scotland is the weighing, dyeing and
finishing of real silk fabrics, the fac
tory being located at Balloch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Lodge Plans Dance.

CLARENDON. Va, October 20 (Spe-
ciaD Arlington Lodge. No. 1873, I. o.
o. F.. is completing plans for a dinner
and dance to be given Wednesday night
in Odd Fellows Hall here for the bene-
fit of sick members.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Men Want 6-HOur
Day, 5-Ddy Week

CHICAGO, June 2.-Western
railroads have been notified Off.
{ lily of an action taken by e
railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor
that in future contracts the af-
filiated railroad unions will de
mand the 6-hour day and the B.
cay week.
This action was taken at con-
vention of the department in Chi
cago at which nine presidents of
International unions took part.
The department does not include
the big Four" or train brother
hoods, but all of the unions whose
members are employed in the
shops and maintenance depart
mentS, numbering nearly 100000.
The unions ask the same pay for
the 5-day week that the men are
receiving for the 6-day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
GIRL ROUTS MAN
/ ASSA|LANT

PHILADELPHIA, June EFF
forts of young man to abduct
attractive blonde he saw walk
ing near her home resulted in his
complete rout.
The girl, Miss Mary Towne, %,
succeeded in beating off her as
sailant and then noted the license
number of his car as he made a
hasty getaway.
Police are still hunting the car
owner.
Miss Towne suffered bruises and
cuts of the throat, face and arms
in her battle with the man. She
told police:
"He never said a word, but
Just jumped out of the machine
and grabbed me.
''When / started to scream he
grabbed me by the throat and
dragged me toward the car. I
resisted. Finally he showed me
30 the ground so hard that my
entire side was bruised. hope
the police get him."
Miss Towne said the machine
drew up alongside her while she
was walking south on Forty-fourth
Street.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
GOurmGnd Academy
Selects III. TGrdieU

PARIS, June 2 0N.SJ-
French Prime Minister Monsieur
Tardieu just ea-aed O new
distinction. He had been elected
a member of the Academy of
Commands.
Like the illustrious one which
ponders over the difficult ques-
tions of the French language the
big dictionary, this group is made
up of 40 Frenchmen. In addition
to a choice and apprecia.iy
palate, each candidate must have
gifts of the mind, eloquence and
a fine sense of humor. The 40
meet eve to p
of a lengthy menu Of delicious
French dishes and discuss CASTRO
nomical matters in general
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
California TOIDn
Has Garden Contest

CARMEL, Calf, June 2
QN.sO-Let the rest of the
world keep its bathing beauty
contest, it's flag pole sitting con-
tests, it's marathon dances and
what have you. All this village
asks is to enjoy its garden con-
test in it's own quiet little way.
Recently This village held its
first garden contest for a silver
cup awarded by the local
women's club. Artists discarded
their brushes for the hoe, novel
lists folded up their smoking
typewriters for the spade and
Carmeps fairest women weeded
lawns and gazed starry-eyed on
each new rosebud that came In.
to the great world
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Bank Discussion
I At A. I. B. Meeting

More than 80 phases of practi-
cal bank operation will be taken
up for detailed discussion in eight
series of departmental confer
ences at the twenty-eighth an
nual convention of the American
Institute of Banking Section Of
the American Bankers Association
which will be held in Denver
Col, June 16 to 20.
The institute, which is the edu-
cational section of the bankers
association, conducts 208 chapters
in. cities throughout the United
States for class study by bank
officers and employees in practi-
cal banking subjects as well as
a number of study groups, and
has a total enrolment of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Vegetable PeddLers
Numerous in Paris

PARIS, June 2 GNSJ.-Paris
now has 1900 duly authorized
"Crainquebilles" or fruit ped
dlers. As they push their bar.
rows through the streets each
morning they do so with full
approval of the city authorities
and have their prices plainly
marked.
These street hawkers are doing
all they can to combat the high
cost of living for the middle-class
Parisians, but the buyers must
watch carefully to see that they
get the full measure to which
they are entitled for the peddlers
have many clever tricks, such
as putting the copper scale on
the leaning side of the cart, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
HOOVER SPEEDS
ALPHONSO

1nfante Alphonso of Orleans,
cousin of the King of Spain, will
leave the capital this afternoon
for Lakehurst, N. j., to return
to Seville, Spain, on the Graf
Zeppelin.
The prince was received by
President Hoover last night. The
latter hastened his return to the
White House from his Pennsyl-
vania fishing weekend, especially
for the purpose. The prince car
ried a letter from the Spanish
ruler.
He has been the guest of the
Spanish ambassador, Don Ale
jandro Padilla y Bell, while here.
The Navy Department sent Lieut..
j. j Brown with a Navy trans
port plane to Lakehurst on the
arrival of the Zeppelin to bring
the prince to Washington.
Tell your friends about the ease OF
locating Apartments for Rent through
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Bees Make Honey
In Smithsonian Hue

BUSY as a beehive" is a
phrase whose implications are
fully realized by visitors at the
Smithsonian Institution, where
two sWarmso + bees are visible in
their hives through glass walls.
The bees come from outside the
Museum Building to their hives
through a specially constructed
glass runway-or flyway- through
which they buzz back and forth
in never-ending streams, laden
with honey from flowers on the
Mall.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
"OGsis," NeU Bar
Opened in Paris

PARIS, June 2 I.N.SO-A new
bar has just been opened on the
Rue Vavin, very near the world.
known Montparnasse corner of
the Dome and la rotunde.
1t is called the Oasis, but
from all reports, this is as far as
any resemblance to the desert
goes. Fancy Furnishings, big flow
ers. good mirrors and well-dreSJed
walters go hand-in-hand with all
that is good to drink.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Nerves. dge?

Start today to get rid Of nervousness.
sleepIessness, and increase vitality by
taking tablespoon Of Tanlae before
each meal and bedtime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepless
nights It must help you, or money
back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Highlands
PAcE Fo1IR
Mrs. Gray

Mrs. Frank White will leave on
Monday for Pullman to act as a
leader for a group of girls who
will attend the summer camp of
the All club which will be held
all next week. Bertha Doering is
representative of the Busy Bee
club. The next meeting will be on
Wednesday, June 18, instead of the
18th previously announced.
Miss Beatrice Garretson Of Out
look is spending the summer at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Himmelsbach.
The M. G. Clark family and Lois
Patheal enjoyed a picnic dinner at
the f. r. Rouse home of Richland
Sunday, after which they all at
tended the concert at the Richland
park.
Archie Bishop went to Walla
Walla Saturday noon to make the
acquaintance of his son, who ar
rived at st. Mary's hospital May
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Whitney
and children arrived Sunday from
Corvallis and are visiting at the
w. Sonderman home. The children
will spend the summer with their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney will leave Monday going by
Yakima and down the Roosevelt
highway. They came by way of
Bend.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Mrs. Curtis samsel Sunday, June

2.
Mrs. o Ferguson left last week
and will visit for some time with
her daughter in Lacrosse.
Gus Jesberger is putting in a
filling station in the corner of his
place on the Plymouth highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Foster of
Athena, Ore, spent Sunday at the
home ,ol Mrs. Fosters fbdother,
Fred Giles.
! Miss Ida Foulds is staying at
the w. E. Knight home for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Hanratty and child
rem left Monday evening for a
few days visit in Seattle and to
bring home her daughter, who has
been visiting with relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gray were
dinner guests at the c.. G. Day
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Russell and
daughter, Ilene, former residents
of the Highlands, called on friends
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Zarembs
of Yakima visited at the Jack st
Laurent home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cleve OF
Portland visited with Mrs. George
Albright and the D. O. Urcl
home on Friday.
/ G. e. Strang and wife of Spo.
kane visited with his sister, Mrs
p. A. Combelic, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morgan OF
near Prosser visited with the Al,
bert Morgan family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

g all. A hit by Warter in the ex-
ira inning scored Broughman and
ended the struggle.
An upset marked the other lea
que game when Hartford, expected
to- lose by a large margin, took
the game whom White Bluffs, IL
ii. Kennewick will play Hanford