davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
PAPER WORKERS
Vote to Fight Any Pay Re-
ductiOn

Montreal (ILNS)-Determined op-
position to further cut in wages was
voted at a joint conference here Of
delegates from the International
Brotherhood of Pulp. Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers.
M. J. Burns, president of the
Brotherhood of Paper Makers, pre-
sided over the conference, which in
cluded in addition to the two princi-
pal mill unions, delegates from the
Carpenters, Electrical Workers,
Firemen's and Engineers Unions.
Strong resolutions in opposition to
wage cut were adopted, in reply to
proposals from the employers for
10 per cent reduction. Some COM
panies want to do away with time
and one-half for overtime in addition
to the proposed cut, which they seek
to make effective May L.
The report of the executive COM
mittee of the Brotherhood of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers,
which was submitted by President
John P. Burke, said that the general
feeling was that wages had already
been cut sufficiently. The report
pointed out that in some departments
men were only getting $2.40 day,
as result of reductions of the hourly
rate to 40 cents and cut in working
time to six hours day.
To Hold Conferences
1t was decided to hold conferences
with the union companies in the next
three or four weeks, looking to the
renewal of the agreements with no
wage reductions. If the companies
refuse to recede from their position,
the final decision will be left to the
members of the respective unions.
Delegates were present from Maine,
New York, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and other paper producing
states, and from Ontario, Quebec,
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Mani
toba and British Columbia all the
pulp and paper producing provinces.
While the conference was in ses-
sion, word was received from the Pa
per Makers Local at Corner Brook,
Newfoundland, that a strike in the
mill of the international Paper Com
pany there, which had been called be-
cause the company had taken the
sixth hands off the paper machines,
had been settled favorably to the un-
ion and the sixth hands restored to
the machines. This strike also re-
suited in the organization of local
union of the Pulp and Sulphite Work.
ers with 400 members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Everything Else Bad

Said playwright to critic. II see
from your criticism that you do not
think the title fits my play"
'Yes," said the critic.
"But thought 1t an excellent title"
protested the writer.
$50 do l." replied the critic. "But
why spoil it?'-Stray Stories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
In a Bad Spo.

Lawyer-You say your wife has re-
ceived a letter informing her Of some
misdeed in your past. Perhaps the
best thing would be to confess.
Client would, but / don't know
what to confess. She won't let me
see the letter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
An Orator Anticipated

'"The power OF the press is very
great" remarked the ready made phi
losopher.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. 1T
has interfered with my prospects con-
siderably. All the good stories get into
print before / have q chance to tell
them to my constituents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
All That Was Necessary

LADY, want to buy radio on the
installment plan.
Dealer-Can you give any refer
ences?
Lady-Yes, indeed. The last dealer
we bought one from will be glad to
tell you that there wasn't single
scratch on the cabinet when he took
1t back!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
BAY STATE
Senate Kills Labor Bills
Passed By House
By ROBERT ]. WATT

By ROBERT J. WATT
Secretary Treasurer and Legislative
Agent, Massachusetts State
Federation Of Labor
Boston GLNS)-An anti-injunction
measure quite similar to the Norris
bill, recently adopted by congress and
signed by the president, passed the
Massachusetts house by majority
of 40 votes, but was defeated in the
senate on 1, roll call vote of 25 to 12
When one considers the attitude of
the majority of Massachusetts sena-
tors on all liberal legislation, the vote
was not surprising. However, in view
of the fact that the Massachusetts
state committee of the republican
party pledged itself to program for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
LaborQueriies

Questions aad Answers on La.
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
ILLUMINATED ADDRESS

"How did you like the address Of
the president of the gas company?'
"Excellent-full Of Illuminating re-
marks"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Labor Council ogg Hamilton
nal Ave
Bs 1s2
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Bn layers No H. - RA x Camden Ohio
Broh Freeman
City Fir p Box
arpnte JdnuN s7E Thursday FanviwA
70 oFntst
Eeare 68 oh W ker ber Temple
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Auto Buckeye
Manhn Of Chestnut
Metal BRANDED Pleasant
odns 10 l J v 2No St
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Mddeu,U No nd d 1A B@nce
Musician Local Vessel % No D St
hangers sEvry Thursday
Pattern Makers. 2d VIM Fempen RdpAa
Paserr Union No 21A nc ChsE Walker
mteu'U No chs Hosea, o
Retail No DanaC
atonayE No John KuenelR R Mo-
FremaN 70 d ANDREW
Ca Mem 1w.E
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Theatrical eEmphyeN
Typgrapi Martins rue2Dx
WomansU Union Every TUESDAY ~MrsC
Secretary w IL
AsmfhR R
Coucl 2n Thursday
Anal
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Musicians No M HalR Lsbya
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers - c. S. Bowers, Labor
holders Jer Calvin, 605 w. Ave.,
Carpenters Chas. Chapen All Ave-.
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
PAINTERS A. Bro Ave.
Pattern Maker Robt Service, EastA
Charles
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
CarpentersR R. Fitzgerald,
Painters "A w. Stout, c. Hall
Movie Operators Monroe
Stage EarlR
Electrical Workers c. S. Bowers Labor Temnle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
c. 0. P. LACKS
COURAGE SAYS
GOV. ROOSEVELT
Democrat Candidate Flags
Hoover'S Policies in
Two Articles.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Governor
Franklin d. Roosevelt has fred a
broadside at the Republican admin
istration on both foreign and
domestic policies in the current
issues Of Liberty magazine and
Golfers weekly.
Writing in Liberty, the New York
Governor said Washington has en-
barked upon the policy of propping
up European finances to avert re-
percussions in America.
But 1t has not summoned up the
moral courage to tell the nations Of
Europe that they must acknowledge
the debts which their governments
owe the United States he said.
"Mistaking the tick of the ticker
for the pulse beat Of business,
Washington does nothing to restore
the purchasing power of fifty or
sixty million people who live in
small towns and on farms
In Golfers weekly, Roosevelt
called for progressive leadership,
summarizing the existing needs Of
the nation as follows
First, adequate and immediate
national, state and local aid to pre-
vent actual want in the pressing and
immediate future.
Second, a comprehensive plan
covering all phases of our economic
and social difficulties.
We must at once take the farm
board out of wheat and cotton
speculation, Try out new plan to
insure getting surplus crops out Of
the country without putting the
government in business, and set up
machinery to save mortgaged farms
by cutting down amortization and
lowering interest rates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
'HITCH-HIKE' SAHARA
Young BritisherS Already
Halt Across Desert.

By United Pres
PARIS, June 1.-Two young
Londoners have made their way half
across the Sahara as the deserts
first hitch mixers" walking and
catching rides on camel caravans.
The Sahara hitch mixers, William
Donkin and Norman Pearon. were
reported today TO be near Fort Flat
tiers on the edge of the Hoggar, a
region inhabited by the widest of
desert tribes.
From Fort Flatters, they will go
to Fort Polignac, then across the
Hoggar to Tananrasset and on to
Kano in the Niger colony.
Both British and French govern
ments sought to discourage the trip,
for the two will have to dodge I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Fast Worker

BIZ United Press
PAW PAW, Mich, June IL
Arrested for speeding and fined
s8.75, Miss Meta S. Wooden,
Battle Greek attorney, eyened
matters in a measure.
After she had paid the fine
assessed by Justice William
Prater, she used his telephone
and called the Battle Greek
Automobile Club.
Paw Paw, she told the club
official, was a speed trap, and
traffic should be routed around
it. Then she departed.
Miss Wooden was we'll on her
way to Battle Creek before Jus
tice Prater recalled that the
long distance call had been
made at his expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Decree Aids French Farmers

~ JHitcd Press
PARIS, June ia decree raising
the amount of French wheat, which
must be used in flour from so per
cent TO SIS per cent, was issued today
in the official journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

friendly Nomad bands and desert
trails are strewn with bones Of
travellers who died Of thirst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
FLAY PRISON 'SPREES'
Board Indignant Over Rum
Furnished u. S. Convicts
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
bureau of prisons has taken prompt
action to prevent federal prisoners
from receiving alcoholic refresh
ments
Informed that federal prisoners in
the Fl. Worth (Tex) county jail were
receiving considerable amounts of
liquor from an unknown source, the
bureau announced
I'VE definitely have advised the
local marshal that such disgraceful
episodes can not be tolerated, and
the marshal has been asked to find
other suitable jails in which the
prisoners may be maintained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Have you made lucky buy at
any store advertising in The Indi-
annapolis Times? If you have, tell us
about it you may win S100!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Special ar your grocer's

Grocers are now making a special feature of
fresh, delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Get
package this week and just taste these golden
fakes that reach you so havor-perfect and oven
fresh! You'll find Kellogg's and fresh fruits
or berries delightful these summer mornings
-. very refreshing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
ROCK AND JEAN MARIE

'Knute came to the coast a few months before he died, and on his way to Seattle, he stopped off a couple of days as usual to visit with me in Corvallis Schis- sler said.
 He was very tired when he ar rived but not too tired to de- mand that my two youngsters be produced immediately for a romp
 He had good nights rest and the next day I wanted to take him around town a bit, to keep him interested if I could. He wouldn't go
 "He got Jean Marie, my little girl, and climbed on a big couch in the living room. He laid down there and sat her on his chest.
 Go ahead and do what you have to do," he said. I'm going to stay here and rest"
 ''The last good picture I have of Rock was him lying there teaching nursery rhymes to Jean Marie as she sat on his chest laughing and pulling his ears"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
STUNT MAN HURT, SUES
 CAR PIL 0 l

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 15.- Cliff Bergere, noted auto racer end film ,,brash,. driver, thrilled thousands this summer by driving a racing car on the track while blindfolded.
 He has a notable record on dirt and surfaced race courses, and on Memorial Day finished third in the Indianapolis classic.
 For eleven years Berger has escaped serious injury while per forming his hazardous vocation, but last December 15, while rid ing a car driven by Ernest King, he was injured.
 This allegation was contained in a $26,909 damage suit Bergere has foled here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

OUUSUICUIIO1lS. N O II D CT g TOT Smith (10); Messer for Mover CD i; Peterson for Brown CD; Jensen for Hall CD; Lowe for Stedman (4).
 Field goals. Smith 6, Torger- son Il, Osborne l, Nelson l, Ro- denberg 4; Stedman 2, irenessy 3, Cashen 1, Hall l, Jensen I, Brown i 1, Lowe 2.
 Free throws made: Smith 9 Osborne 1, Rodenberg 2; Stedman 1, Frenessy 1.
 Referee = Hollmann; Umpire - Engstrom, relieved by Durham Scorer-Karabelnik
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
SPORT .SI1ANTS
lA ANs eolU

Football coaches, rivals of Knute Rockne in the days when none cour match the teachink skill of the bald Scandinavian, delight in adding to the legends growing steadily around the memory oi one of the greatest figures in the history of American sport
 Paul Schissler, Oregon States head man, was one of Rocknes closest friends in the profession That relationship shows even to the Beavers style of play. Schiss- Ter coaches the Rockne system using a modified Nosre Dame back field and line shift behind a bal anced line.
 Bringing his warriors to New York to play Fordham, in town for the first time since walloping the then mighty Violets of New York University 25 to 13 in one of the outstanding upsets of 1928 Schissler talked of Rockne, as most of the coaches do at one time or another when they gather.
 He added something to the pie ture of the Rocks last few months before a falling airplane carried him to his death, in a farmer field in Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
RALLY TO
 BEAT CROCERS; B|.P.R. BEAT U.M'
Moose Spurt in Last Min utes to Win from George
 Brothers, 34 to 29

After having trailed in the ruck for S7 minutes of play last night the Moose flashed an offensive that caught George Brothers nap ping and pulled the game out of the fire by score of 34 to 29 The Paps were outplayed most oi the distance and were almost a lucky to win last ngiht as tho Bremen were in last Sunday $ match with the Roadrunners.
 In the second game last night, the B. P. R. trounced the United Meat five 52 to 26 in a ragged game. The Butchers showed much improvement over their previous form and with little adjustment and practice, ought to put up a fight in the second halt of the Channel Basketball Leagues sched- ule.
 Grocers Start Strong
 The Grocers started out strong last ngiht and at the half time whistle were leading 1T to F and on the form showed seemed certain to romp off with the contest. The third quarter was contested on even terms and ended with the Moose still trailing. They Jagged for the larger part of the fourth period, but with five minutes to play spurted up to tie the count at 27-all. They took a two point lead with two minutes and Is seconds 70 go and added five more points before the end while the Grocers, caught flatfooted, sank a lone field goal
 Brown and Erskine tied for scoring honors for the winners, each chalking up eight points. Grummett and Lindstrcm were close behind with seven each and Bloomquist registered four.
 Jackson led the Grocers with eight, followed by Sturrock and Burke with six each. Baker &C., counted for five and Orme and Wiitanen, two each.
 TOrgers0n Leads B. P. R.
 Torgerson swept the slate clean for high point honors of the even ing in the B. P. R.-United Meat tussle, sinking Il from scrimmage for p points. Smith, who sat out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

part of the game, registered in with six fields and two on free throws for IA points. w. Roden- burg, subbing for Smith at for ward, came through with four fields and two on free throws for 10 points.
 Fenessy, with seven points, led the Butchers, followed by Stedman with five. The Butchers used a large number of substitutes and their play was much more con- sistent than in earlier contests
 Moose Stop Grocers
 Details of the two games follow MOOSE (34) POS G. E. (29) Crummett CD. If .Orme (2) Lindstrom (Dlf W Wittanen @, Brown (8)............c.-..........B Baker (5) ! Erskine(8) .......... ...rg.......SJurrock (6l Bloomquist (4...-lg -Berggren
 Substitutions: Jackson for Wit. tenan (8); Burke for Baker (6)
 Field goals: Grummett 2, Lind strom 3, Brown 3, Frskine 2, Bloom quist 2, Wiitanen 1, Orme l, Ba- ker 2, Sturrock 3, Jackson 4, Burke 3.
 Free throws made: Grummett 3, Lindstrom l, Brown 2, Erskine 4; Baker 1.
 Referee Engstrom; Umpire = Holman; Scorer-Karabelni
 B. P. R. Easy Winners
 ID ID ID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
BODDING'S HOME NEARLY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Tuesday night Olaf Bedding put two sticks of wood in his furnace and the house got so hot he had to open the doors and windows and he thought for a while that he would have to throw some water in the furnace. He had bought two loads of Morris's upland hem lock wood So be careful with our wood. We are selling the larg- est load in town-three full ricks guaranteed measure.
 MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
BIC BASEBALL
 DEAL IS MADE;
 MISSIONS SELL
Two Infielders Go to Bos- ton Braves for $60,000
 and One Player

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 15. In the biggest minor league play CT deal of the winter, the San Francisco Missions sold infielders Dick Gyselman and Al Wright to the Boston Braves for $60,000 plus William Walter, Braves infielder.
 Guselman is. 21 years old and has been in the Pacific Coast League for one year. Wright IS 19 years old and has been in the league two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
Son of Gales Is
 Monterrey Mayor

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15:-Plut- arco Elias Gales, son of the for mer President of Mexico, has been elected Mayor of Monterrey, the second largest city in the country. Gales ran on the National Revo- lutionary Party ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
HAD PREMONITION?

Schissler thinks that Rockne although he used airplanes when ever he could, had an idea that some day he was going to have a flying accident.
 T asked him during that visit how he had travelled back to Chi cago after a trip he had made previously to the coast. | wanted to know if he flew back.
 Nope Rock said: 'Airplanes are safe enough. There's no dan- ger flying anymore. But I had Bonnie (his wife) with me, and didn't want to risk it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Advertisements are your pocket beck editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
CAMPER FINDS
 PLANT LOST
 OVER CENTURY ]!
Naturalist Discovers Acci- dentally Rare Alum
 Root on Trip

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Juiv 14-(UP)-A. specimen or nlant life lost for 125 years. was re-discoyered here when 8 widely known naturalist accidentally pressed the button of a fiashiight, it was disclosed here upon the re- turn of a botanical expedition from the surrounding mountains.
 This root, commonly known as ..aiu1n root" with. the botanical name of Henchera, was discovered here in 1917 by the German bota- mist. Fursh. The plant was taken fo Germany, where 1t was trans planted in his collection.
 On Tour
 A few days ago, Dr Edward T. wherry, of the University of Penn sylvania, leading an expedition Tn search of the lost alum root. passed through White Sulphur Springs. where it was first discov- cred. ton to-day it was disclosed that while camping at night in the mountains, the noted naturalist was arranging his camp equipment by the light of small cooking fire, when his hand accidentally struck the button of his fiashlight, casting a beam of light into the darkness.
 Dr Wherry glanced into the briliiantiy. illuminated circle. anu calling his companions with shout of Joy. placed his hand on the elusive plant which has been lost to. science since 1877.
 Only Home
 This is the only part of the world where the alum root IS found, according to A. B. Brooks. wheeling naturalist, who explained that this specimen is different from u plant commonly called, alum root" which does not bear the rare distinguishing fuzz.
 It will be recalled that pr wherry. together with Dr Fred Gray of Marlinton, w. Va, botan- ist, rediscovered in 1925 what sci. entists scy is the oldest living specimen of plant fife in the world, outdating the California sequoias by thousands of years.
 This plant was discovered at Katc's Mountain, near here, and is estimated to be between five and seven thousand years of age. Scientifically 1t is known as gay lussacia brachycera. It's common term Is "box huckleberry" and 1t bears an edible fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
$2 BILL STARTS BATTLE
Abbott Avenue Trio Mix; Three
 Cops Quell Fight
Ells Byrd Accuses Friend of Pilfering Money and ComnlotiOn Gets Underway Court Grants Dis- charge After Hearing Evidence This Morning

for a match, but denied that any, $2 bill decorated the box when it was passed over to him. Byrd in- sisted that the money must have been caught on the box and he failed to notice it.as he passed over the matches. Apparently the two
 men didn't spend much time in looking around the house for the missing money. but proceeded to battle 1t out in the yard and then the street. Patrolmeri Walter Over ton. Timothy Hurley and Michael Kavanaugh. broke up the epcoun- ter and placed the two men under arrest. Mrs Byrd took a hand when the police arrived and gave them such a tongue flashing that she was given .. ride in the patrol also and charged with breach of the peace.
 Suspended sentences were given the three in court. to-day. The &C., scused, reunited as friends departed from the court room in a hurry bound for Abbott avenue to renew the search for the missing $2. The case of Timothy l.. Griffin, 31;, "A Ives street was continued until July 18th. He is charged with em- bezzfement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

his burial place and the grave was washed by the rain dripping from the caves. About 100 years later it was decided that 1t was a dis grace that he should have such a lowly burial and it was decided that he be reinterred inside the church as was customary with bishops. St Swithin has been adopted as the patrdn of the Wfn- chester church. -,f
 On July 18th, 971, preparations were made to remove his remains inside the church but violent rain storm broke that day and lasted for 40 days. This was taken as an indication of heavenly censure and instead of removing the body they left it where it was and built a chapel over it.
 Weather reports today indicated showers for tonight, possibly, but with fair weather prevailing tomor- row.