davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23
Safety Corner
Installs Scale

Safety Corner Service Stations,
under the management of Dale
Ramsey, announces the recent ac-
QUESTION of the largest and most
modern scale in Imperial Valley. 1t
is Howe % foot scale; $4,000 pound
capacity; typewriting beam and
self registering type, and will
handle any truckload of merchan-
disc on the road today.
The scale is located at Safety
Corner No. 2, Fourth and Olive
which specializes on truck servicing
and also serves as a trucking ter
minal.
The Safety Corner company are
certified public weighmasters.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-23

Alfalfa pasturage in the Salt
River Valley, Arizona, casts cents
per day for each sheep or lamb,
$4,000 eyes now grazing. Last year
0k anQ outns. ranit. & cofafc anch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Your Home and You
~-seNHcs-
By Betsy Callister .
ORANGE DISHES

THE orange is an all-year-round
! standby. And even If summer or
anges have not always as delicious
flavor as those of winter, still they
may be used in many desserts that
bring out the best that is in them.
Here are some of them:
Orange Fritters-Two oranges, one
egg, one-fourth cupful milk, one-half
cupful -four, one-third teaspoonful bak-
Ing powder, one-half teaspoonful sugar,
One-fourth tablespoonful salt, one-half
tablespoonful cooking oil. Beat egg
until light; add milk, -four (sifted with
baking powder), sugar and salt, and
oil or melted butter. Beat until smooth.
Peel oranges, removing membrane
with peel; cut into slices, and sprin-
kle with sugar and few drops lemon
juice. Have deep fat, hot enough to
brown piece of bread while count
ing to 60. Dip orange sections in bat
ter mixture, and fry in deep fat until
puffed and brown. Do not fry too
many at one time. Drain on brown
paper; sprinkle with powdered sugar,
and serve with orange sauce.
Orange Caramel-Peel six oranges,
remove rind membrane with peel, and
cut crosswise, into slices. Put one
half cupful of sugar and one-half cup
full water in small saucepan, and boil
quickly until sirup is golden brown.
Arrange layer of orange slices in glass
dish; sprinkle with sugar, pour over
enough Of the sirup to form thin
coating over the orange, add another
layer Of orange and sirup; repeat un-
til orange is used. Sprinkle with
chopped pistachio nuts. One-fourth
pound peanut brittle melted may be
used instead of the sirup and the pis-
tachio nuts.
N A~xN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Phrases Now Familiar
Traced to Their Source

Speaking Of getting the sack" In
the Seventeenth century mechanics
carried their tools in a big bag. When
a man was f1Sed, his sack was handed
back to him that he might pack up
his belongings and hunt new job.
There is another story Of the origin
Of the phrase, and it's somewhat hor-
rendous. A certain sultan, upon tir-
ing of a wife, would have her tied in
sack and cast into the sea.
Humble pie" comes from England,
and it's pun. The umbles are the
heart, liver and entrails of the deer.
When the lord Of the manor dined on
venison, the umbles were made into
pie for the servants.
'Humbug" is straight Irish. It
comes from "uim bog" pronounced
humbug, which means soft copper or
worthless money.
And we say by hook or crook" be-
cause in feudal times tenants were al
lowed to collect firewood by hook or
crook. They were permitted as much
Of the underwood as could be cut with
n crook, and as much Of the loose tim
Der as could be collected from the
boughs with hook.-Golden Book
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
GREAT INSURANCE
COMPANIES LAPSE
SIXTY-SEVEN OUT
OF HUNDRED
Fortune" Writer Says Big
Mutuals Paid S17.68 to
Beneficiaries Out of Every
S100 Received.

New York City (ILNS)-Of every
100 insurance policy holders whose in
surance expired in 1929 only nine
died. Death benefits will be paid on
less than 10 per cent of the 68,00O,-
900 policies now in force.
So says writer in Fortune maga-
zine, analyzing insurance as it is
operated by the great, standard old
line life companies.
Of every 100 insured whose insur-
ance ended in 1929, the writer says
on the basis of official reports, 67
passed out of the insurance picture
by simply stopping the payment of
premiums. They quit cold. Twenty
who had bought insurance covering
ess than their expected life finished
paying for their policies. Four re-
,eived payments on endowment pol |
cies. Nine died and their heirs cash
ID in on the policies. !
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15

The writer points out that the 67
departures from the ranks of every
100 insured means either that insur-
ance is over-sold or over-priced. or
both.
Balance sheets of the ten largest
mutuals, controlling rs per cent of
the business, the writer says, showed
that in 1929 "only $17.68 was paid in
death claims to every $100 received"
He asserts that total assets of life in
surance companies are $4,000, ,OOO.-
600, while income in 1929 was 3d.
338,000,O00.
The assets of life insurance com
panies are equal to about one-fourth
of the total resources of all United
States banks" says he "The insur-
ance companies account for about S
per cent of the national income and
also possess about per cent of the
national wealth. Life insurance men
congratulate themselves upon having
insured the United States for S1O8.-
500,000,000. But it will be remark
able if more than $4,000, 100000 of
this amount reaches more than 12,-
OOO,0 900 benefciaries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
AS THE WORKER,
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Five thousand mill workers went on
strike at Coventry, England, April 80
in protest against a reduction of two
pence an hour in the wages of spin
ners.
Forty-five workers were killed and
70 injured when an explosion on April
80 wrecked the plant of the naval lab
oratory at Nichtheroy, suburb of
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
A strike of all trades, the out
growth of employment of non-union
unskilled labor, halted work on the
81, 100000 Arbor Hill junior high
school at Albany, N. Y.
Andries Meyer, president of the
Diamond Workers Protective Union
of America for nearly quarter of a
century, died suddenly recently at
the age of 62.
Employment in 25 cities was sta
tionary the last week of April, ac-
cording to reports made to the presi-
dents emergency committee for en-
ployment.
Six miners who had been entombed
more than six days in gallery 5000
feet below the surface at the Hornu
mines in Belgium, were rescued on
May 5.
The annual convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of Pennsyl-
vania adopted a resolution May 6
calling upon the general convention
of the communion at it's meeting in
Denver in September to appoint
commission to study the question of
the desirability of law to require
employers and employees to contribute
toward unemployment reserve funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Q.-HOw does the old age pension
law of Delaware, enacted this year,
differ from those of other states?

A.-The Delaware law provides
that all the cost of pensions be borne
by the state. In the other states
having old age pension legislation,
the cost is either divided between the
state and counties or borne wholly by
the counties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
CONTRACTORS PLAN
WAR ON WAC LAW

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-That
the Associated General Contractors of
America plan fight to weaken the
prevailing wage law enacted by the
last congress was indicated here this
week by Managing Director Edward
j. Harding.
Harding said the association in its
coming spring session would plan
legislative program, including "a con-
structive amendment to make the
wage law workable and equitable and
at the same time assure living wage
to construction labor"
Union officials see in his Giving
wage" project a proposal to kill the
prevailing wage" provisions in the
interest of wage-cutting, which the
present law sought to stop. 1t is pre-
dicted that unions will fight unitedly
against any such program if launch
ed by the employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
STATE COMMISSION
RAPS WAGE CUTTERS


Denver-The state industrial COM
mission defeated two attempts of
contractors in this city to reduce
wages. Under the law changes in
wgae rates must be passed upon by
the commission.
The state board declared that ire
ducing wages of labor will delay the
return of better times and will not
assist in any way in clearing up the
present economic situation"
Contractors who would reduce
wages to $3.50 day were declared
to shave forgotten something about
human rights"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Absorbing Iodine

EDthused over his successful results
in giving patients iodine in oysters,
DR.. Rene Loubatie, of Bordeaux,
France, declares that the idea can be
used with all unpleasant medicines.
Doctor Loubatie has been experiment
ing with other chemicals. He Is using
them in much the same way, which is
to perform surgical operation on the
bivalves, immerse them in iodine until
they have absorbed a quantity, then
give them sterilizing bath. The pa
tient eats the oysters In the regular
way and thus gets more iodine than
II taken merely as medicine. The doc
tor argues that those who take medi-
cine unpleasant to them do not get
the full benefit because the stomach
rebels
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Houston Building Workers
Strike Against Wage Cut

Houston, Tex. (ILNS)-Workers
numbering about 800 walked off their
jobs here, refusing to accept a So
per day reduction in wages for skilled
workers put into effect May / by the
Associated General Contractors, af-
filiated with the Houston Builders
Exchange The construction jobs of
rs or 30 local contractors, all MEM
bers of the association, were at
standstill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Boston Union LabOrers
Maintain Wage Scale

Boston ULNS)-Through a work.
ing contract to cover three years, the
Laborers' District Council of Boston
has arranged with the Building Trades
the prevailing rate of wages and
hours of work. About 1000 men affil-
lated with the international Hod Car
riers, Building and Common Laborers'
Union of America were represented in
the negotiations between the council
and association, the latter in behalf
of general and sub-contractors, of
Boston
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15

One conquers bad habit more cas-
lily today than tomorrow.-Confuci
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: 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 Toilesv, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Mode
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Temple
dolders Jerry Calvin, COS w. DAYTON Ohio
carpenters Herman Perpingon 911 Sycamore
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers.
PAINTERS Walter So Front phone
Fatern naakerA Robt Service, EastA
Plumbers John Ross 1889 High Phone 228-M
Stage Hands
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS
CapentersR Fitzgerald 9 Curtis Box 24e
falnters Stout6 Waite Office G. Hall
MOVIE operators Ben H. Francis Monroe.
stage f1ands Earl Roebuck So
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
RESIST WAGE CUT

Duluth, Minn.-Freight handlers in
this city and in Superior refused to
accept wage cut of 10 cents an hour.
Non-unionists joined with the organ
lied to resist this attack.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15

Q.-WhO said: ''The burden of un-
employment is so staggering that
theories must be put aside and cour-
age found to devise new ways of
meeting the problem. When millions
stand on the brink of despair, positive
measures are everything, and beauti-
full theories nothing?
A.-Herman Dietrich, German min
lister of finance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


1S So
Bakers 8 Dnor cGynnst
land Mondays 4ER
wan I'm 4h Ra So End
layers RA A R. R. Camden
erood # my call h Temple l Mbaum,2s 6WaneSt
iy Fire A. HardP Box
Carpenter nsmdJ JG No 7E Thursday Pt Shmht96 Main
Cg 80 Front
Temple
Letter Carriers No rd night Vim Bdinge, 38LuHow
o a t NJ nEd Chestnut
eta G At G. Bdd Pleasant Ave
e Foae East Ave-
@ Asac Ave
L M an Ave
dder' md 1AB B@nceny I'll
Music La 10 81 lists Sds FrkF Vessel No
peH GeugeA AMcey2s s2ndst
- 2d a VIM Femgen Rdgdawp
Paserr Union No 1t tnd3 Thursday Chas E
n n9 Daniel Cummings
atonayE 91 d anJo KuenelR R R No
andrew Ppps2 N D
Street Ca Mem Local 3 Wednesday, lWE 240Fu
8 C Carl Reter2l EmoAve
No rd Mondays Moose
Typgra 2 Tmpe F. rev
Mrs A ARomon R
No 7G Fm Secretary,
Wednesday F. Hail. R.
Lab 2n land Thursday ] n
201t n &c Gnad
M T. R lsbya eNews.Io
Wnamake
~4I MonayT. C.
8 LAS Ear
Thursday
an E OHerbGn
Ave
A.Scuh3
95 t Han -Ious Dvi,2o1
No ~Evr other Saturday.
GgeB Park
kFegusu, Negeel
2d c. Hn.m.. .HaryRo
BnAayew No tR LIS neron1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
DEFEAT LABOR BILL

Boston.-The house rejected bill
that would improve working condi-
tions of women engaged in the manu-
facture of leather and radios.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
BREMEN START
 PLAN FOR REAL
 PARADE, FOURTH
Seven Hundred and Fifty Flags Or dered for
 Children s Section

Juneau youth and adult U will parade on the Fourth of July That is the promise of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department and its promise is as good as its bond.
 At a special meeting held in the rooms of the Firemen's Club last night, the Department dis cussed plans for it's part in pre- pairing for the celebration and ap- pointed committees to insure a real parade.
 Seven hundred and fifty flags have been ordered by the Depart ment. It is it's plan to have in line every child in town, who $ big enough to march, and to give he or she a flag to carry.
 In the adult section, the De- partment will turn out in full force; the American Legion, Moose and Elks will also have marching contingents; and it is hoped that autoists generally will ecorate e their cars with flags and join the procession.
 The fireworks section of the celebration has been provided for Horace Adams, who returned to- day from Seattle, purchased before he left a large quantity of day light" fireworks which will be touched off by the Bremen OH the evening of the Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
 OF VESSEL.

Notice is hereby given that un- der the Act of Congress approved February 18th. 1920, and in pur- suance of authority granted by the Commissioner of Navigation un- der date of May 12, 1o31, on appn- cation of George Rapuzzi, Skag- way, Alaska, sole owner, the namo of the gas screw vessel EMILY MAY, official, number 220977. F gross tons, has been changed tc TERESA.
 r. J. VANDERWALL,
 Deputy Collector of Customs Skagway, Alaska, June 2, 1931. First Publication, June 6. 1881. Last Publication. Iune 10, 1931.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09


 Alaska this with Light has at Panama, the last four Territory experienced generally weather The and Fort Yukon lower this morning, and 30 at Nome while slight higher twenty elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
NEW BANANAS

Just received |. 7. new ship ment of the very latest in Ladies Hats including THE VER1 NEW PANAMAS.
 adv. E. M. Behrcnds Co, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
Tue Weather.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Generally fair tonight nesday gentle
 LOCAL DATA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
QtlltrbSfrvijces
MethOdists Discuss
Negro In the South

That the situation which con
fronts the Negro in the South today
is more perilous than Immediately
following the Civil War. was the be
lief expressed by Dr. W 4. {.
last week. before the annual
OF the Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Following the Civil War" DR..
Hughes explained, there was a sym
pathetic North. and the government
and friendly Sontherners aided the
Negro gladly. Although he was tx
norant. he was not hungry Thru
the patient aid of the church aud
philanthropy he has been helped TO
where he can appreciate some of the
better things of life. and although
the victim of prejudice and diserim-
nations. rs a race. he has improved
his condition.
But" explained the speaker,
the country Negro is not lazy He
works often with that indifference
which goes with mans being I'M
derpad, and which is mistaken for
laziness. lie works and works hard
but there is no compensation for
work in the rural South now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Miss
ldell Vertner. seeretary.-Youth is
standing now at the open door. Won
dering what there is to do and which
way to take to meet the future. So
every good purpose in shaping the
minds and improving the bodies of
the nations youth to which you give
force today will be multiplied ten
fold in the growing generation. This
Sunday Mrs. Geo. Wright will have
charge of vesper. and her speaker
will be Dir. F. B. Cooper. DR.. Coo
per will talk on "Modern Youth and
Education" special service for the
Young people of Seattle, we hope to
see all of the young people present
Sunday.
The High School Girls are present
ing two PLAYS Friday evening at o.
clock at Horace Mann School, oath
and East Cherry ST. "Down to
Earth" and "All the World Loves a
Lover. Musical numbers will also be
rendered that evening. Leona
Fletcher, president of the club. The
Junior girls will have charge of YES
per Sunday, the 18th. Miss Sarah
Greene and Miss Cordelia Forney,
advisers. We were very glad to have
Miss zada French, National Girl Re
serve Secretary to, visit girls last
Wednesday.
Join the tap dancing class at the
"Y" every FRIDAY evening, 7:30. Miss
Syvila Fort, instructor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
SerTnOnette
Christ, The Life


Jesus himself said. 4 have come
that they might have life and that
they might have 1t more abundant
~" The life which Christ imparts to
the believer is not lean. narrow.
stinted life but one of Astounding
plenty. The table of the righteous is
prepared in the very presence of
hostile witnesses. while the head is
anointed with the sacred oil and
the cup of plenty is overlooking. He
takes them into his bahqueting
house and his banner over them is
love All around may be famine and
restitution but the saints are fed
from the invisible supply of the soul.
Paul declares that my God shall sup
ply all your needs according TO his
riches in glory by Christ Jesus. In
he last day the great day of the
| feast, Jesus stood and cried, saying
IF any man thirst. let him come
unto me and drink. He that be-
| lieveth on me as the Scripture hath
said; out of his belly shall flow
rivers of living water" Again Christ
said unto the Jews: Il am the
bread of life, He that cometh to me
shall never hunger and he that be-
lieveth on me shall never thirst. !"
Christ Is all and in all TO the heliev-
err. He is the believers sufficient
supply In all things and under all
conditions.
Christ Is Life Eternal To All Who
Believe
And this is life eternal that they
might know thee. the only true God
OF wi "a At
sent. Again Christ said 81 give
unto them eternal life and they shall
never perish neither shall any man
pluck them out of my hand" Eter-
nal life Is not merely life prolonged
indefinitely but 1t is rather life UNI
der new conditions, fed from diff
ferent sources, prompted by differ
ent motives and stimulated by new
impulses. Eternal life can and mus
be entered upon now but full ano
complete understanding of 1t here Ii
impossible; "for now we see through
glass darkly but then face to face
now we know in part but then shall
. we know even as we are known. IL
know God through Jesus Christ il
; he birth to life eternal; to nov
love and holiness as the ruling pas
sons of our lives; to know that Coz
loves us and gave himself for us i
, indeed life eternal. If Christ lives il
us through faith we can never die.
! Eternal life, how sweet the sound
: thank God the believer in Chris
5 hall never die Dissolution and de
: cay may beset and defeat the bod
1 but the soul lives on: for 1t is unite
? 10 the unfailing source of all life
| We who believe have entered int
life eternal We shall pass into tn
night of death but glorious dawn
ing awaits us. And in that morninl
when the slumbering dead sha
come forth in robes of untarnishe'
righteousness, when the trumpet o
Ged shall sound and the dead II
Christ shall rise we shall be Xix
lin for we shall see Him as He Is
! Yes, we shall see the King in hi
beauty and behold the glory of on
erueified Lord. Let us so live tina
we shall welcome his coming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

hers of the church to be present at
the business meeting this Friday
night. as definite date will be set
for the calling of a permanent pas
tor to the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

Full Gospel Pentecostai Mission
We are pleased at the increase in at
tendance at our services. The pro-
gram for Thanksgiving evening by
the Y. P. C. W., pleased the large
audience. We were glad to welcome
several visitors from Tacoma. The
Y. p. C. w. is now rehearsing a pro-
gram for Christmas. Regular serv-
ices will be held next Sunday. Come
and hear the full gospel preached.
You will be benefited by our serv-
ices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Phones Eliot 4
ROOMS, APARTMENTS
FOR RENT


FOR RENT: rooms, very reason
able, two weeks rent free. Close
in and near all race activities. call
ut 147l2 2Ist Ave. n. l2-24
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

Hesperidea Tabernacle No. leA,
knights and Daughters of Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
Of the month at s o'clock at Chand-
ler's Hall. 1915 gard Ave. Visiting
Daughters and Sir Knights are well
come Mrs Anl.a e. Bagley, II. p. Phone
East 1892; Nora Walker, G. r., Phone
East PAPA. Aug. 1929
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

SMITH AND TUGK-Registere patent
attorneys. Patents, trade marks, re
lated causes. Record of inventions
and booklet on request. Preliminary
search service To determine patenta-
hility 701 Liggett Building Main
3740. Ills
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

lay nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st ave. and JEFF
ferson street. Visiting
knights are cordially
welcome. f. l.. Marshall.
c, c.. 304 23rd Ave. N,
phone East $3.50. e e.
Spearman, X r.. s., 1894
18th Ave N. w. phone
c. Garner, NJ. w, 2S13
phone East 1869.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo.
F. Martin, pastor.-All services were
very well attended last Sunday. Rev.
Martin delivered the sermons for the
morning and evening services. The
Endeavor League meeting was led
by Mr.. William McIver. The Young
Mems basketball team will play their
first game in the Church League
tournament Saturday night at the
main Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. Next
Sunday the pastor will preach at II
a. m. The Merry Makers will have
charge of the evening service and
will present a program. We invite
you to attend these services.