davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
PIMIENTO DISHES

THE zestful little Spanish pepper
= adds much to the flavor and APP
pearance of various Dishes Here are
some suggestions for using it:
SquaW Corn.
Cook six slices of bacon until deli
cately Drowned. Remove the bacon
from the pan and pour off half of the
bacon fat Beat two eggs until light,
add one teaspoonful of salt, two cup
fuls of fresh corn from the cob or a
can of corn, one-eighth teaspoonfu of
pepper and one canned pimiento
(choppedD. Turn into the bacon fat
and stir constantly over low heat
until the mixture thickens. The fresh
corn if used should be cooked slightly
in the fat before adding the eggs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
AS THE WORKER!,
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

only seven passengers were killed
on American railroads in 1890, the
| lowest number ever recorded in one
year at the interstate commerce COM
mission, according to a report made
public through the American Railway
Association
An attempt to introduce a bill in
the British house of commons to
prohibit the importation of goods
made by foreign forced labor" was
defeated on April 81 by 166 to 1877
votes.
With the election of a special or
ganizing committee of 25 members,
the international Pocketbook Work
ers' Union has opened campaign to
organize non-union shops in New
York city and other Eastern centers.
President Hoover on April 81 de-
nounced Augusta Sandino, Nicaragu-
an insurgent leader, as cold-blooded
bandit "outside the civilized pale"
Married women in the employ of
the city government of Syracuse,
N. Y, who have husbands working
and able to support them face the
loss of their jobs to make way for
men, it is reported.
A strike of printers has resulted in
n q
and in the number of editions, in
Brussels, Belgium.
Industrial gains were made in
March, while downward tendencies
were shown during the first half of
April, according to the thirty
monthly report of the Conference of
Statisticians in Industry, operating
under the direction of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
Existing birth control clinics "oper-
ating within the law solely in the in
terest of the health of the individual
should be continued and similar clinics
should be organized in institutions
where there is need for SUCH serv-
ice, the New York Academy of Medi-
cine has voted
Three hundred members of the
| Greenwich, Conn, Laborers and Hod
| Carriers Union went out on strike
recently, demanding enforcement of
wage scale of $3.50 day for COM
mon laborers and So for hod carriers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
Pimiento PinwheeI Biscuit

Prepare the following biscuit mix
ture: Two cupfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful Of sat- four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, four tablespoonfuls of
fat, one-half cupful of milk, one cup
full Of grated cheese and three we'll
drained pimientoes. Sift the dry in
gradients and rub in the fat, when
well blended add the milk and roll
out one. half inch thick. Spread with
the cheese and the pimiento finely
chopped. Roll up the dough and cut
into halfinch slices. Bake 10 minutes
in hot oven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
WHAT NEXT?

An electrical instrument that
feels" the thinness of the thinnest
piece of material has been developed
in the Westinghouse research labora-
tories at Pittsburgh. It's purpose is
the detection of iInperfections in
workmanship or fraudulent reproduc-
tions of articles. 1t can tell instantly
whether a doubtful document, stock
certificate or check is printed on paper
of the same thickness as the genuine
or pick out faxed historical docu-
ments, costly tapestry and silks by
comparing their thickness with the
original.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
TOO MUCH OUTPUT
SO WAGES WERE CUT

Raleigh, N. C.-Wages of textile
workers have been reduced because
they produced too much, according
to j. w. Gates, of the Eastern Caro-
lima division of the Southern Textile
Association.
The textile men met in this city,
With wages cut and surplus of out
put on their hands, they are asking,
what next 2"
Wages, it is believed, cannot be
reduced much lower without risk
of statewide strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01

Q.-When was the first federal
child labor law passed?
A.-September 1, 1916. 1t was held
unconstitutional by the United States
supreme court in 1918.
Q.-"Who said: ''The labor press
is one of the best avenues of educa.
ton available to the trade union
movement"
A.-This is from a declaration on
the labor press made by the 1909 con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
SEQUENCE:
Hunger, Strife, Violence and
Overthrow

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Open.
ing the national D. A. R. convention
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, national
president general, said:
Men and women are asking fol
work in this country. One of the fun
damental principles of this nation is
the right to work Upon lack OF
work is built dissatisfaction. With
dissatisfaction comes turmoil ano
strife. In the wake of strife comes
violence. Violence unseats govern
ment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
CABBAGE Salad.

Prepare a lemon gelatin, let stand
until cool. Shred a small cabbage,
add seasoning of salt, red pepper and
bit Of lemon. When the gelatin be-
gins to thicken stir in the seasoned
cabbage with a cupful or less of finely
diced pineapple and one finely shred
ded pimiento. Mold and serve we'll
chilled on lettuce with a highly sea
soned mayonnaise dressing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
URGE WAGE CUT PROBE

Detroit, Mich.-Mayor Murphy rec
commended to the city unemployment
committee that wage cuts be probed.
He also suggested that encourage
ment of outsiders coming to Detroit
to seek work be also investigated.
Large employing interests would
have the committee dissolved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
Stuffed Pimientoes

Drain a large can tsix) pimientoes,
place them in muffin pans and fill with
fresh mushrooms sauted in little
butter, cover with seasoned bread
crumbs and bake in the oven until
the crumbs are brown. Sprinkle the
peppers with salt and pepper on the
inside before filling them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
Labor Queries

Questions And Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilerx, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
Spanish Salad.

Arrange segments of grapefruit on
lettuce to form star. Lay strips of
pimiento between the segments. Place
a halved ripe olive at the center of
the star and sprinkle the grapefruit
with bits of any relish. Serve with
mayonnaiSe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
nother5CoaebBo

When with smiles we meet the
day,
Sunbeams dance along our way,
But frown can make them go
quicker than wink, you know.
Sunbeams make us feel so glad;
Frowns are sure to make us sad
So / think it's best to wear
Smiling faces everywhere"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
$ ALAMEDA TAKES ... OUT FAR L.ISTING 0F
 ALASEAN5 FOR STATES

The list of reservations On the SS Alameda, of the A- S. S. Co, which sailed south Saturday, in- cluded the following
 Seattle MT and Mrs C- L Cook, H. P. Sullivan, W- M. Hun ter, Mrs. w. C. Corliss, Lydia NV strom, C. Harrington, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Spangler, James D Birch, Cal M. Brosius, Jos O'Brien, Erwin Fl, Gardiner, A- E. Schlosser, A, Benson, q. Skin ner, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Frank Curtis, Hazel Curtis, John Christ ner, Fursman Curash, Daniel Grey. David Koslosky, ". Aus tin, Harold Miller, Stephen Pes tel, Gertrude Mover, c. A, Nc Quarrie, E. A. Stroeker, A. H- Am derson. Harry Nelson, Ann D. Buckley, H B- Arikoff, Peter Grandson, w. r. Hiatt, Mrs. A. H. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lomen, HiIkey Robinson, w. w. Estes, Capt A. Lathrop, Ray Q. Larson, z. y. Loussac, Ike Bay les, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Green, MT and Mrs. J. n. Cunningham, H. T. Emard, Mrs. Sigrud John son, Miss Pauline Emerick, MT. and Mrs. w. IA. Lee.
 JUNEAU-Mr. and Mrs. "A. H. Burton, Mrs M. F. Dulamel, M. Brier, Phil O. Herriman, E. Laur- ence, Mildred Monroe.
 Cordoya John E. Youel, Kath- erine Wainschrach, C. F. Win terberger, D. T. Mitchell.
 Valdez Wm. N. Cuddy, Gorge J. Love, James Lucas.
 Latouche- RI Kellogg, B. F. Kellogg. ...#0|#
 Ketchikan-O. .. Krough.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
CAN YOU BAKE BEANS?

Can you make d eliciou s brown bread or cold-slaw? The Community Library needs more good cooks to prepare for the feast We will be glad to furnish the beans if you will cook them for us If you have not yet been asked 10 help but are willing to, please help the committee by volunteering. Get in touch with Mrs Reisner, Mrs. Harwood or Miss Faust at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
TIE WORD OF GCD

The Resurrection he Jesus said onto her, I am the resur- rection and the life; he that bell lieveth in me, though ne were dead, vet shall he live: And who- ever liveth and believeth in me shall never die John 1l:25.
 Prayer Thou who art the re- surrection and the life, may we live and believe |in thee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
Bubbles from the Vat

Cal M. Brosius, representative elect Third Judicious Disturbance out back off his plant and lun- Der yards, swearing allegiance to the Constitution of State of Alaska. Aviation, transporta- tion and communication, them's my sentiments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

SNOW SHOES Ar J. Il. Graes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
SENATOR IS VISITOR

Senator Alfred Lomen of Nome, accompanied by Mrs. Lomen, arrived Friday from Fairbanks continuing on to the States on the sS Alameda. Senator Lomen will spend a few weeks Outside before the Territorial Legislature and following adjourn ment anticipates returning to Nome via this route.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

FOUND-Pair horn-rim glasses with bows near railroad yard round-honse; soc, the price of this notice, takes 'em away.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
WHY AND WHAT F0R

. ALASKA--Natl AIay-es-ka, Al-ak-shak. meaning .'gre at country Its English corruption finally became Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
NOT

The Belmont Trading Company will shortly open for business as traders in all kinds of merchan- disc, new and secondhand, at the old log house on Fifth Ave.
 Joe Holman
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
FOR RENT

Furnished house close in $3 per month. Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

The SS Farragut, of the F. s.
 .SCo, is expected to arrive in port tomorrow from the south, westbound, according to the lat- est advices.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

LOST-Pair of eyeglasses about week ago. Return to Gateway and receive reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
Practical and beautiful bridge gifts at the Alaska Shop.

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED H0rlU lUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fiftefn cents per fine
 Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge % cents. first insertion, 7R cents per line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

Phone for Horluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
WANTED TO BUY

V11AN AID W " bG
 Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold. false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
TINDER-BOX STATE HOUSES
(New York World.)

The burning Of tine Capitol of North Dakota did not come with out warnings. The ugly three-story brick building that housed the ma Jesty of the state and contained its most valuable records was known to be a fire trap; funds were being provided to replace it with a mod ern building, with $900,0O0 already in hand. Now the state will lock the stable door on the heels of the horse thieves.
 Governor -Shafer says the loss of records will result in the greatest confusion in the states history, and years will elapse before it is un- tangled" A dozen great depart ments of the state government among them the land office, the of- fees of the state engineer and treas urer, the tax office, the railroad board-have suffered almost irrepar- able losses.
 This needless disaster recalls the fires in the Albany Capitol and the Canadian Parliament House in Ot- tawa, and more recently in the ex- ecutiveofiices in Washington. It should be read as a warning in other states and in the national capital. In cities and towns everywhere. With the modern fireproof methods of construction available there is no longer any excuse for exposing valuable public records to constant danger of fire in tinder-box build inge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
A New Regime

Connecticut legislators will gather at Hart ford Wednesday for a momentous occasion the inauguration of the first democratic governor since the late Simeon E. Baldwin was sworn in on January 4, 1911. History doesn't repeat itself very often but the events of l93l are so like those of l9l that they bear repeating. Governor Baldwin came to Hartford, the first democratic governor since 1893 when Governor Luzon Morris reigned He was sworn in by bis successor on the supreme court bench. Chief Justice Frederick B. Hall of Bridgeport. He served two terms as governor and had to contend with hostile legislature most of the time.
 Dean Cross will be sworn in Wednesday by Chief Justice Mabie who has just sue ceeded the Honorable George w. Wheeler of Bridgeport. There have been no democratic governors since 1914 Governor-Eect Gross will be faced with the difficulty of doing bus mess with republican legislature. The house is strongly republican, while in the senate the republicans hold d majority of five. 1he state expects much of Dean Cross though, and we don't expect that it will be dsappolnt- cd He showed throughout the fall campaign that he had d mind of his own. He is no machine candidate picked for advancement up the political ladder because he pleases some political leader. He hoistcd himself by his own boot straps
 When the 1911 legislature convened the senate was thrown into an immediate uproNr as Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford upset the usual procedure of business by demanding more democratic representation on committees He was assured of that by President Wood ruff and the senate proceeded 10 organize itself for the legislative session. We can't promise any such upset for Wednesday. because already republican legislators have let it be known that democratic legislators will fare well in committee appointments this year Such senate faithfuIs as Michael A. Connor of Hartford William H. Hackett and Frank 5. Bergin of New Haven. and Joseph Fl. Lawlor of this city are due for places on the more important committees where their years of legislative experience and knowledge of the states business outweighs the mere fact that they are members of the minority party.
 The stage is set for two good years of Cross rule We anticipate some enlvening clashes between our new chief executive and the republican legislators We don't feel any ap- prehenson about the way that Governor Elect Cross will conduct himself He is quite oap- able of maintaining his side of any contro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1881
Roger Connor
u1g.

On baseballs scroll of honor a new name was inscribed yesterday. Roger Connor, the idol of his day. premier first baseman of the old New York Giants. beloved by all who knew him. passed away peacefully at the home of his daughter in this city. Old crones, and he had legion of them, paused a moment to wipe away tear, but they perked up immediately for they knew that Roger was playing a new game in far distant and fairer land than ours. And they were comforted by the fact that Roger had always played the game square and fair. He devoted the best part of his life to organized baseball, gave it his youth and the vigor of early manhood. It may be said of Roger Connor he was father. son. brother, an uncle a friend fellow citizen of whom we were proud.
 To most of us here in Waterbury. Roger Connors home town where he first learned to catch and throw baseball and to weld bat, he needed no introduction. His tall figure was familiar And though time may have stopped the broad shoulders put trem- ble in the knees and dimmed those eyes which gazed so friendly from behind his glasses the spirit of Roger Connor never was crushed. He faced bis battles whether on the baseball diamond or life's devious courses as they came It is no wonder he was the most popular player of bis day and that his name remained a byword in sporting circles right down to the day of his death
 Roger Connor, it must be remembered, was born before the Civil War began lie must have started playing the game shortly after the conflict between the states ended. In those days gloves were novelty, the bare hands being used to catch the ball. And even when gloves were first used they were nothing more than small, thin affair just covering the palm of the hand and leaving the fingers bare. Padded suits were un- thought of too and Roger Connor was rated ore of the best base runners of the day and his legs and hips were never spared when he slid into the bag. It was d real heman's game when Roger Connor first played it.
 Dear Old Roger" as he was called in bis paimy days on the diamond is no more Old timers will miss his "reminiscences when they gather for flaming bees. There was nothing that Roger liked to do better in these last years when failing health had prevented his active participation in business than to en- gage in conversation about the old days. It was an education to listen to bis tales of the stars of yesterday and their exploits on the diamond. Modest to an extreme Roger Connor rarely talked of himself, but most of us know that he was the noblest Roman of them all May he find his particular heaven a haven for his cronies of baseball days where they can spend endless hours in the sweet eompanonship of one another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
Homes In 1850

There are several attractive features abou: the American home of 1850 as foreseen by John Burchard II. director of research of Bemis Industries. Houses of the future, he believes, will have corner windows, affording l8Q degrees of sun and eliminating shadows from rooms, They will have panel heating. with equal radiation from the four walls of room and possibly the ceiling. Heat and humidity will be furnished from central plant. as gas and electricity now.
 There will be invisible lighting. Radio will be greatly improved, homes being connected with high powered central radio receiving station. It will be possible to tune in on any station merely by pressing button. Kitchens in 1850 homes will face the street - as they do in some homes now - while living rooms will face lawns and gardens in the rear of the house. Cellars will be virtually eliminated, though there may still be basement recreation rooms.
 The dining room will vanish completely. Dining at home will survive, though not with d whole room held for the purpose Meals will be served in the living room with dis appearing furniture available at meal times. It IS pretty difficult to use thorough going conventional dining room for any other pur pose than eating but living room can be charming place 10 eat as well as a charming living room.
 This home of the future sounds neither queer nor unpleasant, but sensible, livable and convenient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
More Citifed

The census of l930 shows that the United States is becoming more citified The people living in cities. which are classified as urban communities now include 56.2 per cent of the population, while those living in such com- munities numbered only 5l.4 per cent 10 years ago. The census bureau classes as cities all towns of 25OO inhabitants or more so it is not true that the ma jority of the Amer ican people are becoming residents of con- gested communities. Towns of 2.500 to 25,00O people may be olassed as cities, but the people know each other too well to be like the heterogeneous masses of strangers gath cred in city of half million or more popu- ation.
 The tendency of millions of people to drift into great cities IS generally regretted. yet it keeps on for various reasons good and poor Some people drift into those communities be- cause they like the stir and excitement of big place. They want some home where they can find new entertainment every night Or they dream they can find better business opportunities there, when practically they ducc their chance of success by going among complete strangers.
 The smaller cities and large towns nclud- ing such as Waterbury, represent ideal condi- tions, There are people and resources enough so that needed advantages can be had. There is money enough to provide the things the people need, and enough active workers to make public movements successful. There IS business enough so that trade is carried on efficiently, yet not enough So that costs be- come exaggerated. People should not quit such conditions and go on to great cities. they have positive knowledge that they can improve their conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
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DECATURS BIRTH

On January 5, 1779, Stehen Deca- tur, American naval officer, distin- guished for his services against Tripoli. was born in Sinnepuxent. Md.
 He entered the navy as mid- shipman when but 19. Six years later he led small party which burned, in the harbor of Tripoli, the American frigate Philadelphia. after 1t had fallen into the hands of the Tripolitans. For this ex- ploit, which Admiral Nelson pro- nounced the most daring of the age." he was raised to the rank of captain.
 In 1872 he was in command, as commodore. of a squadron off the Atlantic coast and on October 25, he captured the English frigate Mace donian. Decatur later was sent to operate against Algiers. He cap tured two important vessels and helped end the ensloving of Amer jeans by pirates of Anglers, Tunis and TripoIi.
 He was killed March 22. 1920. in a duel with Commodore James Bar ron.