davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
P.-T. HEAD SAYS
Eli TEACH

Albert s. CAN'T, chairman Of
the board Of trustees and presi.
dent of the Parent Teacher ASSo-
citation Of the high school at
Bowie, Nd, has offered to teach
shorthand and typewriting in
that institution.
This offer was made in an
effort to check the flow Of
students from Bowie to the
Laurel High School.
Mr.. CAN'T scored parents now
sending their children to the
school at Laurel. Twenty-eight
children have severed their con-
nection with the Bowie school,
and ride to Laurel in a bus pro-
vided by their parents.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
POST To |NDUCT
OFFICERS

Joint installation Of officers Of
Cissel-Saxon Post No. Al, Ameri'
can Legion, and Of the Womau'S
Auxiliary Of the post, will be
held in the drill room Of the
armory at Silver Spring on
October %.
The installation will be con-
Quoted by Lauman Faulconer,
vice commander, Southern Dis.
trict, Department Of Maryland,
after which Mrs. Alvin Hood, Of
Silver Spring, president Of the
auxiliary and Harold Guista,
newly elected commander Of the
post, will make short talks.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
GRAND JURORS
To GET CASE
MONDAY
Funeral Service for DaVises
Held; Classmates Of Young
Girls Act as PaIIbearers

BERLIN, Nd, Oct. 1A,-or-
phan Jones. 80, colored farm
hand, who has confessed to the
Staying Of Green Davis. Mrs.
Davis, and their two daughters
at Taylorville, near here, last
Sunday. is to get a speedy trial.
Formal charges of murder have
been placed against him by four
turies which conducted inquests
into the deaths. States Attor.
ney. Godfrey Child, Of worcester
county, said the case will be pre-
sented to the grand jury at
SNOW Hill, next Monday. Jones
is being held in a basement cell
In the city jail here.
Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis and the daughters,
Elizabeth, Is, and Mary Lee, 13,
are being held today from the
home of william Green Davis,
father Of the slain man, at
Whaleyville. Interment will be
at Berlin with classmates Of the
two girls acting as pallbearers for
them.
Jones, who came here from
Virginia, had worked for Davis
until recently, when he was dis
missed after dispute over pay
Hnert of 81 as a days wage. In
his confession he admitted shoot
ing the members Of The family
while they slept.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Fireworks Banned
In Halloween Fete

Fire Chief George S. Watson
yesterday placed a ban on the
use of fireworks in connection
with the Halloween parade to be
staged under the supervision Of
District and civic authorities on
Pennsylvania Avenue the night Of
October 81.
The use Of any open flames,
such as flares, torches and can
dies also came under the ban Of
Chief Watson.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

But now, as you have heard,
it is evidence against which
there can be no Defense"
Inside the court room we could
hear the protesting voices of the
gang chiefs attorneys, expound-
ing their fantastic argument that
as Capone had lost considerable
fortunes on the race track, he
was somehow msteriously not to
The Washington times., 1931-10-15


For short trips ride in the Imperial Salon Cars They offer
the luxury and comfort of individual chair for the
price of your railroad ticket
J. B. EDMINDS, c~--,Ae-
Ticket OGos 1414th ", Tel Natioaal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
| 1,242 N. Y. Workers Killed
in Year; 100000 Injured

Albany, N. Y.-Fatal and non-fatal
accidents levied heavy tribute on the
industrial workers of the state of New
York during the past year.
According to statement issued by
the state industrial commissioner
Frances Perkins, workmen's compen-
sation awards amounting to more than
$36,OO0,000 were made, covering over
100000 cases. Miss Perkins reports
that 1,242 workers died from indus
trial injuries, 81 workers were totally
disabled, 21, 500 workers suffered per-
manent partial disabilities, and nearly
$4,000 were temporarily disabled.
Nor do these figures tell the whole
story. They only include industrial
accidents in which workmen's COM
pensation awards were made. They
do not include accidents which caused
less than seven days disability, nor
accidents which do not come under the
compensation law The figures are for
the year ending June 80, 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
CALEB DODSWORTH
in COUNCIL RACE

Caleb Dodsworth, well known stove
molder, is a candidate for member Of
city council at the November cleo
tion. Gale" as everybody knows
him, is one of the oldest and best
known union men in the city. He has
been a member of Old 283, Molders'
Union, so long as to be almost be-
yond the memory of man. He is at
this time president of his union, and
has always been one of its most
active members. The members of the
union are with Gale in his council
race, and that means somthing. 1t
means, they say, that with seven to
be elected, seven other candidates will
have to go some to keep Caleb out of
the council chamber. And if Gale is
elected it will mean another good,
loyal trade union friend in the city
council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
STATEMENT

Of ownership, management, ETC., of
The Butler County Press, published
weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required by
the act of August oath, 1912.
That the names and addresses &C
the publishers, editors, managing edi-
tor and business managers are
Publishers: Edward E. Weiss and
John F. Mayer, Hamilton, Ohio.
Managing Editor: Fred w. Grad
olph, Hamilton, Ohio.
Business Managers: Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the owners are: Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagee and other security holders own
ing or holding / per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities are: None
The Butler County Press,
Fred w. Gradolph, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this both day of September, 1881.
H. r. REIGART,
Notary Public of Butler County, Ohio
(My commission expires October
q, 1922
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
LABOR HEAD
To Help Direct New York's
Huge Relief Fund

New York. City (ILNS)-John Sui
livan, president of the New York
State Federation of Labor, as been
appointed by Gov. Roosevelt mem
Der of the temporary emergency re-
lief administration commission of
three which is to administer the $780,
100000 unemployment fund voted by
the recent special session of the leg
islature. The other two members
named by the governor are Jesse Isa-
dor Straus, New York city depart
ment store owner, and Philip ]. Wick
ser, of Buffalo, a banker and insur-
ance man. Straus is chairman.
Principal headquarters of the emer-
gency relief administration will be
in Albany, with a branch headquar-
ters here.
Sullivan has been active in the la
Dor movement since 1897, when he
joined the Brewery Workers Union.
He has been president of the state
Federation of Labor since 1927.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
Chemists Investigate
LabOr-Saving Machines

New York-A study of technolog-
ical unemployment in the chemical in
dustry was started by the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers at
the request of Secretary of Labor
William N. Doak
The number of workers which en-
ployers have discarded by the intro
duction of abor-displacing machinery
is not definitely known. Labor econ
omists claim machinery is the basic
cause of unemployment due to the
fact employers very rarely reduce
hours in proportion to the increased
output of workers under machine pro-
duction. Employer economists and
employers generally claim that labor
displaced by machinery is absorbed
by the growth of industry.
The investigating committee, head
ed by John Van Nostrand, vice presi-
dent of the institute, will undertake
to settle the dispute so far as the
chemical industry is concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
Hillquit Urges Economic
Planning to Cure Slump

Washington. "Our productive
forces and resources are adequate to
provide for all human wants, if they
are not perverted to the private gains
of the privileged classes" said Nor
ris Hillquit, national chairman of the
socialist party. "Our industries must
be radically reorganized on the prin-
ciple of planned production for the
benefit Of the whole body of our peo-
ple."
Hillquit charged that our present
industrial system has "piled up vast
wealth for the few and thrown mil
lions of toilers into the breadlines. 1t
is impotent to control the wild and
blind economic forces which it has
conjured up"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
ARCHBISHOP
Sees Nation Helped By All
Workers Joining Unions

Cincinnati, 0. (ILNS)-Declaring
that he believed it would be for the
good of the nation if all working men
were enrolled as members of labor
unions. Archbishop John T. McNich-
olas in radio address here said the
economic situation made necessary the
realization by capital and labor of
"the obligations imposed by social
justice"
'In the language of Pope Plus XI,"
the archbishop said, "it is as fragrant
ly unjust for capital to seize all the
profits as it would be for labor to
seize all the assuming that
labor were in the position to do so.
"The capitalism of tomorrow-and
there will be no tomorrow unless it
is reformed according to moral prin-
ciples-must be satisfied with a fair
return on it's investment. 1t should
form a corporation and share it's sur
plus with the laborers who produce It
and pay tribute in the form of taxes
to the state that protects it.
"Let us pray for return or a
prosperity that will give us the true
idea of the dignity of human nature
and of the inalienable rights of every
individual and preserve us from that
spirit Of intolerable despotism which
would debase men and trample on
their God-given rights in order to
amass wealth."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
STOVE MOLDERS
Install New Officers; Caleb
DOdsWOrth is President

Molders' Union No. 2S3 held the
best attended and most enthusiastic
meeting of any in a long time on last
Friday evening. There was much dis
cussion and debating over several
matters of much Importance to the
members, and the installation of new
officers was also one of the big fea-
lures of the meeting. Caleb Dods-
worth was installed as president.
Other officers are: Vice president,
A. Riste; financial secretary, All Be-
sanceney; recording secretary, Charles
Harvey; treasurer, William Freder-
ick; inductor, Ben Young; doorkeeper,
Ralph Strategier; trustee, Ed Fred
erick.
The reports of the financial officers
show old 2S3 to be in a fine and
healthy condition and the members in
active mood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
$50 Coal Miners Killed
In u. S. i'm Eight Months

Washington. - Nine hundred and
sixty miners were killed in the coal
mines of the United States during
the first eight months of 1881, ac-
cording to information furnished by
state mine inspectors to the United
States Bureau of Mines. During Au-
gust 112 miners were killed.
Most of the miners lost their lives
from falls of roof and coal, haulage,
gas or dust explosions, explosives,
and electricity.
Both fatal and non-fatal accidents
in coal mines would be very largely
prevented if the coal mine owners
and operators installed well-known
accident prevention methods and
made the safeguarding of the lives
of the miners a major object instead
of the realization of large profits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
Olander Made Member of
Ill. Old Age Commission

Springfield, Ill.-Governor Louis L.
Emmerson appointed Victor A. Olan-
der, secretary of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor, member of the
commission authorized by the last
general assembly for the purpose of
conducting study of poverty and de-
pendency in old age. The commission
consists of seven members, headed by
Senator Charles II. Thompson, of
Harrisburg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09

enter into business for himself.
Though no longer a member of a
trade union, Andy has always been a
friend of organized labor, and has
the best interests of the movement at
heart. He was born and raised in
Hamilton and knows the city's affairs
and needs, and would make a good
councilman. He will appreciate the
support of the union men and women
in his race. and if elected it is certain
that organized labor will have another
loyal friend in the city's administra-
tive body.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09

maximum amount of work for the
unemployed.
The plan embraces the construction
of Is miles of roadway of the dual
type. The project already approved
will cost $1,000,00O and give work to
about 700 men for three years.
Included in Governor Bucks unem-
ployment relief program is the con-
struction of sidewalks along the
state roads to insure the safety of
pedestrians. Employment will be linn
tied to bon fide residents of Delaware
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09

At the annual session which closed
last Sunday at GAINESVILLE, the Jour
neymen BARRIERS of Ohio honored E..
R. Legg, the well known barber of
this city, by electing him president of
the state organization. The following
vice presidents were elected, in the
order named: Paul Flavin, Ports
mouth; Sam Schooler, Cleveland; !;
Percy Summers, Canton; w H. Long,
Mansfield; Louis Kirchner, Cincinnati.
George E. McKenna, of Springfield,
was named secretary treasurer.
Fixing the time and place for hold
ing next years session was left to
the executive board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
ANDREW BRUCK
Is a Candidate For Member
of City Council

Andrew Bruck, the well known con-
fectioner at 201 Walnut street, is in
the race for member of city council
at the coming election. Andy, as he
is better known, is an old-time union
man. In fact he is double-header in
trade unionism, having long been a
member of the local bartenders' and
machinists' unions. He holds honor
able withdrawal cards in both these
unions, having only withdrawn to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO
ice of the Secretary of State.


/, CLARENCE ]. BROWN. Secretary of
State, OF the State Of Ohio, co hereby certify
that the foregoing is copied from and care
fully compared by me with the original Joint
Resolution adopted by the 89th General AS.
and now on file in my Office and in my official
custody as Secretary OF State, and found to
be true and correct Said Joint Resolution
was filed in the office of the Secretary of
amend the constitution Of the State of Ohio
by adopting a section TO be designated as
section 2b of Article VIII, relating to the
issuance of bonds and levy of taxes for the
public welfare institutions of the State of
Ohio
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here.
unto subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal at Columbus, Ohio this 18th
day Of September, A. ID. 1881
CLARENCE J. BROWN,
Secretary of State.
(Ses11
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
5-DAY WEEK AND S-HOUR
DAY IN NEW YORK STATE

New York.-The special session of
the New York state legislature en-
acted laws providing for a five-day
week on all public works of the state
and an eight-hour day and the pre-
vailing rate of wage on highway con
tracts. Both laws are effective up to
December /, 1882.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
Spain Compels Land
Use for Unemployed

Madrid, Spain.-Compulsory devel-
opment Of untitled lands for the bene-
fit of the unemployed was announced
by the government as the first step
in it's agrarian reforms. The lands
are distributed among workers So
cieties which can use farm machinery
in conjunction with land owners
After the harvest the lands will be
returned to the owners without iE-
demnity. The development was start
ed in provinces where the jobless sit
uation was most acute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
ILL. PREVAILING WAGE
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Springfield, III The prevailing
rate of wage law enacted by the 1881
Legislature is unconstitutional and
void, according to decision by Judge
Charles G. Briggle in the circuit
court here. The decision was rendered
in an action brought by Harry A.
Mayhem against Oscar Nelson, state
auditor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
Machinery Barred in
JObless Relief Project

Wilmington, Del-Governor c. d.
Buck has approved a project for the
construction of highways in Delaware
without the use of machinery as a
practical method of providing the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
WHAT NEXT?

The United States Bureau of Stand
ards recently announced that it hae
successfully manufactured a type Of
paper made solely of cotton fiber in
it's mill in Washington that will in
sure the safe keeping of records, par
ticularly those placed in corner
stones, for hundreds of years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09

A successful test of air condition
ing of railroad coach by the use of
ice is announced by engineers of the
American Ice Company. The coach,
of standard design, except for the ad-
dition of the conditioning equipment,
was hauled by the Boston & Maine
between Boston and Troy, N. Y, and
temperatures. IL to 16 degrees cooler
tha nthe outside air were maintained
throughout the trip. Costs of opera
tion are apparently very favorable,
and indicate a new field of ice con-
sumption. Additional tests on other
roads will be made to confirm these
results.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03

of 1881 on Friday evening, June II
will be held in the Caesar Rodney
school auditorium. The following
is the list of graduates: Sophia M.
McAfee, Pearl L. Bostic, Gertrude
Hartman, NJ Elizabeth Jones, An
ma V. Mumford, Margaret Geneve
M. Tieman, Margaret NJ H. Shan
non, Violet M. Sipple, v. Robbins,
Elizabeth M. Roe, Francis Voshell,
June M. Warren, Stewart Baker,
Caleb Burchenal, Lyndon D. Caulk,
Roy E. Corley, Thomas E. Heath
er, Jr., Harry Hopkins, Franklin
K. Jones, Roland Metz, Delert M.
Minner, James S. Richardson, Hen
ry j. Ridgley, William S. Roe, Jr.,
Frank E. Warren, James w. Jump,
T. Edgar Townsend, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
RHUBARB FOR THE WINTER
Contains Minerals and Vitamins
Says Miss Pearl Macdonald

SAYS MISS fedTI NIdcDOf1dlQ
One of the reasons why we need
to use fruits generously in the
daily food supply is for the miner
ais and vitamins they contain says
Miss Pearl Macdonald, of the Ex-
tension Service, University of Del
aware Minerals and vitamins are
needed by everyone children and
adults alike-to keep physically in
tone. In the case of children, min
erals and vitamins have marked
influence upon growth and develop
ment OF the minerals we need,
lime, phosphorus and iron are the
three likely to be lacking in diet
= Americans for the reason that
Americans too often limit their
diet to bread, meat and potatoes.
1t is well for us, therefore, to know
our individual fruits and veget-
ables, continues Miss Macdonald.
Rhubarb, or pie plant as it is often
called, is classed with the fruits.
/ 1t comes early in the spring. 1t is
more tart than many of the fruits
and SO is tasty and appetizing. It
i is also richer in lime and iron and
/ is more laxative than many of the
/ fruits. Since rhubarb is such
valuable addition to the diet when
in season, why not plan to include
some cans of it in your winter pan
try? There are several ways of
putting up and using rhubarb. To
can rhubarb, trim and wash, cut
into short length (1-2 to l inchJ,
washed and scalded, cover with
/ bailing hot medium or thick syrup.
Partly seal and process 20 minutes
/ by the hot-water bath or wash
boiler method. Remove from can
ner and seal. Syrup for Canning
Fruits Thick or heavy SYRUP
/ part sugar to 1 part water; Med
ium syrup part sugar to 2 parts
water; Thin SYRUP part sugar
to 8 parts water. Boil sugar and
water together for 2 or minutes,
stirring to prevent sugar from
sticking to pan. Rhubarb Sauce
Cut rhubarb into short lengths,
add one-fourth as much sugar as
rhubarb by measure, and bake in
oven in covered dish until tender
Pack this sauce boiling hot, COM
pletely seal and process for min
utes by hot-water bath method.
Rhubarb Dumping Heat sweet
ened rhubarb sauce (either freshly
made or canned) to the boiling
point. Make rich baking powder
biscuit baout the size of a black
walnut, drop into sauce, cover 7
tightly and steam Is to 20 minutes. (
Rhubarb Betty 2 sweetened i
rhubarb sauce; 2 dry bread
crumbs; 2 tb melted butter; IA /
cinnamon, or Is nutmeg. Mix
butter and crumbs. Place rhubarb .
and crumbs in alternate layers in I
a CREASED baking dish, and sift Gin /
namon or nutmeg on top, Bake +
pudding in moderate oven about Is .
minutes. Serve with or without
udIU SduCe. luuDdID L uOOlLS
Butter thin slices of dry bread and I
lay in bottom of deep pudding pan
Add a layer of rhubarb cut in
small pieces; sprinkle with sugar,
then another layer of buttered
bread and so on until full, with a
layer of bread on top. Cover close
ly and bake three-quarters of an
hour in a moderate oven. Serve
with whipped cream or hard sauce,
canned rhubarb may be used in
this recipe.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03

Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Company. After is trip to Niagara
Falls, the couple will reside at 58
West street, Oneonta.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
CAESAR RODNEY GRADUATES

Commencement Will Be Held Fri
day, June IL at Wyoming
The Caesar Rodney Board of
Education announce the COM
mencement exercises of the class
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

Revocations of automobile oper-
ator's licenses during the month of
May have been "a, of which IL
were from Delaware; II from
Pennsylvania; from Maryland
and 1 from Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
Cure for Unemployment

A new job is the best remedy
for the loss of an old one.-Ameri-
can Magazine
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
There Is
Something
Wrong

with the logic of the business who makes his ad
versng budget bear the brunt of what he thinks is
necessary reduction in overhead It is poor psychology
to reason that reduce the thing that produces
sales and not suffer prOporonate reduction in sales.
If advertising is good in normal times it is wise to try
advertising first aid to volume when the sales
fall below the average.
American business men have always professed
their faith in advertising. Indeed, anybody who has
ever experimental with advertising plans knows that
advertising pays in sales return.
If we wait to go ahead with advertising plans until
make advertisements reflect better times,
we'll never reach the goal We've got to advertise first
and have confidence that the general business picture
will soon take on the hue of advertisements
Advertising paves the way for actual sales effort.
Nothing takes the place of elbow grease But it is
fact that when spending money for adver-
tising just naturally work harder to make sales.
Our solution for 1878 troubles is little adver
Using and lot more effort
Nobody foretell what this combination will do
for any of But it doesn't take prophet to predict
what will happen without the expenditure of money for
advertising and the increasing of sales effort
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Guy c. White, of Fed
eralsburg, Md, of the coming mar
riage of their daughter to Lester
F. Baylis, both of Wilmington. The
wedding will take place at the
home of the parents of the bride
to-be at fredericksburg, Md, on June
6. Following a wedding trip Mr..
Baylis and his bride will reside at
1905 West St., Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03

The Board of Education for Cecil
county, Md, has set Thursday,
June 11th, as the date for holding
the commencements at the various
high schools in that county. There
are 181 tentative graduates this
year, representing an increase OF
SO over last year.