davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

and bodily collapse, and receive for it comfortable
couple of years in prison! ....
What is it we need?-one of great writer's, i'm
pressive enough with free field and pen dipped
in honey and vitriol? few kindhearted and
honest Representatives at Washington, who
can think straight?-to give the simplest laws to
protect our children? It seems to me the plaineSt
thing that the proven tormentor-or K1DNAPER-
of child deserves to die
Chidpsychologists may tell you that child can be
happy away from it's people. But does its mother
know that it is? Can she know that for one relieved
minute? In unfortunate little Anne Lndbergh's mind.
no matter how brave she may be- when she thinks OF
the Cupid.lke little head that we in the papers
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Alfalfa BHL' Enters
West Virginia Race

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March
IL QN.SO.-Gov. William H.
Alfalfa Bill" Murray, of Okla
homa, today entered himself as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President in the
West Virginia primaries May 10.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

Their SDeet light rests upon our eyes,
Alas! Their right to joy is plain.
II they hungry paradise
WeepS!. And, if cold. heGUen thrills NTH pain.
"The wGnt that sapS their SinleSs tEonDer
Speaks Judgment ON SINS ministers.
Man holds an angel in his polDer!
All! Deep in heGDen u1lGt thunder SttrS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
500 TO APPEAR IN FESTIVAL

companion on his vagabondage.
Betty Ballou, daughter of the
superintendent of public schools,
will play Rip, son of the long
sleeper; Constance Kramer, daugh-
ter Of the assistant superintendent,
will be Judith, and Helen Foley
will be the Weather Witch.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
FINED ON AUTO CHARGE

Edgar P. Hamilton, of Mitchells.
vile. Md. was fined $5 and costs
for failure to stop at a stop sign
near Upper Marlboro Yesterday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
UNEMPLOYMENT IS NOT INEVITABLE

Certain static and inefficient managers
hat unemployment
with the production and dis
of
judicial satellites
laws" economic
much the forces like gravtaton the physical
international Labor
Office with this reactonary view In recent
progress positive for
that the world
nearly obess controlled
beings and that human beings have the to change those
provide good epoyabe
"NIy Thomas said when
long ago. parsan school endeavoed demon
sa that
periodical something naturally and
arably with economic development
"Many people impossible
against of the world But this policy would be
just nadvisa in bed and suffer passively
beyond these theories The increase
large scale has stirred everybody from his inactivity
Economists long lie dreamessly in their
of their theory of faism
Certainly that change the natural order Of things
misery
religious the that human intel
capable of directing social and economic The 1875
English Orthodox and Protestant Churches
unanimously the sung of unemployment
the
be founda extermnated."
In his by society
rather than by reflects
position organized rational generally
week. instance not deter
the will and decree
control the establishments which the work
employed.
unemployed today because these auocra
having the compel dismissal
work in six days a week
Organized labor shall be reduced
and the veda week at in order to put the present
jobless to work.
hereafter the hours labor shall be reduced
provide jobs
machney and efficiency methods
AS policy, applied to all departments of industrial e
this its
The establish the shorter day and
The
it. The people know they have
It is folly apogis attempt the buck either
the natural lorder' O economic laws
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
Bill to Bar Incorporation of
Counterfeit Trade Unions

Albany, N. Y. (Ilns).- A bill draf-
ted by the New York State Feder-
alton of Labor to prevent the incor-
poration of counterfeit trade unions
has been introduced in the Legisla-
ture. At present the Secretary of
State must grant the certificate of in
corporation ifthe application is ap-
proved by Supreme Court justice.
Labor's bill prohibits the use of the
title words indicating labor union
except by bona flde labor organ
ization and provides that applications
for such incorporation by societies or
groups claiming to be bona flde wage
earners organized to collectively bar
gain with employers must be SUBJ
mitted to the State Industrial Board
for approval before an incorporation
certificate can be granted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
w. Va. Compensation Fund
Has Is Years of Success

Charleston, w. Va.-The state
workmen's compensation fund, owned
and operated by the state of West
Virginia, is a complete success, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
state compensation commissioner, Lee
OFT.
At the close of the fiscal year end
ed June so, 1881, the fund had assets
of $19,l04, ,466, liabilities of $685.
727, and a surplus of $121,7 ,739. There
were 215,595 employees covered by the
fund.
During the 18 years Of it's opera
tion the total income of the state
fund has been $65, ,966,261. Loss pay
ments during the period aggregated
$45, 1903, with additional loss re-
serves Of $18,151,7 TAG, making the
Total loss payments, paid and reserv-
ed, 500, ,426,549. There were 5,495
employees covered.
Administrative expense has been
4.23 per cent of the earned prem
iums, Mr.. OFT reported.
Employers covered by the fund re-
ported 36,321 industrial accidents
during the last fiscal year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
LABOR IN THE BIG CAMPAIGN

AS to labor's part in the big cam.
paign to find one million jobs, Will
liam Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, says:
"The drive against unemployment
which is being made by the American
Legion, the American Federation OF
Labor, the Association of National
Advertisers and associated organiza
tions, is attracting widespread atten-
ton. Thousands of men and women
are being found employment. The
success thus far gained justified the
conclusion that within a short time
more than a million unemployed will
be placed at work
"The nation is being given an object
lesson as to what can be done through
practical, systematic drive against
unemployment. Finding work for
those who are idle is the real remedy
for unemployment.
"The American Federation of La
Dor is proud to be associated with
this practical, constructive work
which is being carried on in such a
successful way. All the subordinate
local organizations, representing
organized labor, in the states, cities
and towns of the nation are being
called upon to give their full co-opera-
tion and support to the movement
launched by the American Legion, the
American Federation of Labor and the
organizations associated with them in
the War Against Depression Cam
paign.
"The officers of the American
Federation of Labor are doing all
that lies within their power to make
a complete success of this drive to
secure jobs for one million workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
FLORENCE KELLEY
Long Known as Child Labor
Foe, Is Dead

Philadelphia (ILNS)-Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, for more than SO years
valiant crusader against child la
Dor and bad working conditions for
women, died on February II at her
home in Germantown.
Mrs. Kelley was born in Philadel-
phia. She began her welfare work
in the slums of Chicago, living for
seven years at Hull House, where she
was an associate of Jane Adams,
She became the first woman head of
a state factory inspection. When the
United States Department of Labor
in 1892 was conducting survey of
slums in the larger cities, Mrs. Kel-
ley was deputized to investigate con-
ditions in Chicago.
For years Mrs. Kelley fought child
labor in Chicago, and to aid in the
struggle she took examinations for
admission to the bar She practiced
law for two years there.
Later she went to New York to
join the National Consumers League,
then in the process of formation, and
opened nationwide campaign to
educate the people to the need of cor
recting working conditions. A single
industry was chosen on which the
league could center it's efforts, and
in subsequent campaigns the same
procedure was followed. Success
came slowly and only after many de-
feats.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

can Federation of Labor, American
Legion and other organizations, lies
in the fact it is the campaign of a
united America-it is everybody's
campaign against unemployment. AT
last this issue is being met as the
nation would go about winning war.
A war would not be the war of any
single group. 1t would be the con-
cern of the nation, with all playing
a proper part. That is the basis upon
which this great campaign against
unemployment now is being waged.
A million employers are being ask
ed to add one or more to their pay
rolls. One will act because million
others are doing the thing at the
same time for the common good. The
steady flow of reports showing jobs
found, which means wage earners 60
ing back to work and to the earning
of wages, proves that the campaign is
sound and that it is marching on to
victory.
Organized labor can join in such
a campaign as this because it is sound
in principle, because labor is concern
ed in every movement that is genu-
inely helpful to workers, organized
or unorganized, but principally be-
cause this campaign is succeeding.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
A HIGH-CLASs, DOG BURIAL

With the heading, DOG Gets Costly
Burial" the newspapers recently re-
ported that Pell, German police dog
belonging to wealthy Long Island
man, was buried in an expensive
satin-lined coffin in the exclusive dog
cemetery at Scarsdale, N. Y. "PelPs
master received many floral tributes
from friends who had known the
dog" the newspapers said
The unemployed must love to read
such news. What a thrill of joy it
must give them to know that while
they and their families may starve,
dogs of the wealthy are assured of
costly burial! How it must make
them believe that, after all, this is
the best of all possible worlds!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletswn Trades
and Laber Council Of Middletewn, Q.
FRIDAY, MARCH a, 1882
BUY HAMILTON-MADE BREAD

AT the meeting of Trades Council
it was again called to the attention
of the delegates that loads and loads
tons and tons of bread, baked outside
the city, is being brought into Hamil.
ton daily, thus depriving Hamilton
journeymen bakers and drivers OF
jobs and master bakers of profits
that are rightly due them.
This is certainly a condition that
shouldn't exist. 1t is really ridicu-
lous, when one comes to think of it.
Here we are with an army of unem-
ployed and organizations being form
ed, men and women, to find jobs for
them, and all the time we are spend
ing thousands and thousands of dol
lars for products of outside places,
produced right here at home in abund-
ance, and of quality that compares
more than favorably with those of
the outside concerns, and the making
of which if all consumed was home
made, would give many local men
jobs.
When it comes to the quality of
bread, and other baked goods-yes,
and price-Hamilton bakers need not
take their hats off to anyone. Then
why, the Press asks, why not be loyal
to the old town? Why not buy home
town goods? Why not really make
Hamilton for Hamiltonians The
Press believes that it is not lack of
loyalty to the old town that this con-
dition exists, as it does, but that it is
simply more of thoughtlessness than
anything else that causes people to
walk into a store and buy bread of
any kind regardless of whether it is
home-baked or not.
Here would be a good chance for
the ladies' make a Job" campaign
committee. Mrs. Burke and her fine
organization could make quite num-
Der of permanent, steady jobs by a
campaign of education among Hamil-
ton buyers to buy only Hamilton
baked goods.
Let's all boost the campaign for
creating jobs by also buying only
Hamilton-b baked goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
Teamsters for Bill to Limit
Number of Sunday Funerals

Albany, N. Y. (Ilns.). A bill to
limit to large degree the number
Of funerals on Sunday in cities of the
first or second class of the state has
been introduced in the Legislature
The proposed legislation is in the in
terest of one days rest a week for
undertakers and their employees and
funeral car drivers and has the en-
dorsement of the Joint Council of the
Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauf-
feurs of Greater New York Pro-
visions of the bill do not apply "to
persons who because of religious be-
liefs or convictions observe some other
cay of the week than Sunday as a day
Of worship and because Of such be-
lief do not conduct funerals on such
ether day."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
MONOPOLY DIDN'T TELL TRUTf


When the dial telephones were in
stalled in downtown Washington,
telephone company representatives
assured inquiring subscribers that
the new instruments would not take
the jobs Of telephone operators. Quite
likely representatives of the COM
pany gave similar assurances in other
cities where the dial system was in
stalled.
Now comes along the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics and re-
ports that the substitution of the dial
for the manual telephone system de-
creases employment opportunities by
about two-thirds. The two-thirds loss
is apparent among exchanges
or companies where the change to the
dial system has been 400 per cent
the bureau says.
Evidently the telephone monopoly
has not been telling the truth about
the effect of the dial system on EN-.
ployment Which will not surprise
those familiar with the ways of pub
lie utilities, especially when the!
have an iron-bound monopoly, as i.
the case with most telephone com
panies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

for some 1900 men who otherwise
would have been idle.
Il am convinced" he said, "that if
the shorter-hour day were adopted
generally and wherever possible, it
would put millions Of men into a
position where they would be self
supporting"
A new thing has always brought
the cry, 1T won't work" Employers
have raised this cry of the six-hour
day, which is advocated by organized
labor. But the six-hour day is work
ing, as the head of the great Good
year Company testifes. Employers
would do we'll to take note of this
fact and ponder over it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
THE sIx-HOUR DAY WORKS

Paul w. Litclfield, president of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
has given final approval Of the six
hour day as means Of reducing un-
employment. The six-hour day was
approved after several other plans
had been tested in the big Akron
plant of the company. 1t was con-
sidered the best, Litchfield said, be-
cause it was found to provide work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
MORE MEN DISPLACED

An automatic bath for locomotives
has been installed in the New York
Central railroad yards at Harmon, N
Y, the railroad announces. An elec.
trical device directs a stream of hot
water cleaning solution over the en-
tire locomotive, and on emerging from
the bathhouse, it is resplendent and
ready for public appearance again.
The new device completes the
cleaning work in 80 seconds to two
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

minutes, in addition to eliminating
the labor of two or three men, the
railroad says.
This is doubtless in harmony with
the trend toward efficiency" BUT
what is to become of the men "elim-
mated" by the new device? On this
point the railroad has nothing to say
any more than do other industries
when they announce with a flourish
of trumpets the Inauguration of new
'labor saving" men" eliminating
devices and processes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
Light on the Subject

A teacher in La Grange (Oregon)
school asked for pupils to tell who
the worlds smartest man is, and give
the reasons. One urchin suggested
Thomas Edison, because he invented
the phonograph and the radio so peo-
pie could stay up all night and use
his electric LIGHT bulbs"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

by Mr.. MOdeStuS
A philosopher of India took long
look backward.
He was trying to get running
start for long look ahead.
He spoke of gradual transforma-
tion of landscape, due to maturity of
the river system"
Consider now, the birth, the de-
velopment, the maturity finally,
of course--the death of the Missis-
sippi river system.
In the great African deserts you
may find the skeletons of such river
systems.
Their bones are there known as
"wadys."
Dig deeply enough under them, and
you may find water, yet.
Across the ridges of ranges in the
Coast Range mountains, you will find
ancient river beds.
You know them by the gravel de-
posits at the bottom, the filled-in silt
and clay farther up.
Running across and cutting through
these former drainage systems, the
rivers of today run their courses.
Waters from the later streams arc
used to wash the gold out of the old
gravel beds.
But the younger streams are
smaller creeks by comparison.
On the shores of Alaska you can SCI
the formings of the ew, young riv.
ers, where they gush from glacier
beds.
There, they drop soon into the sea
When glaciers filled the Nortf
American continent, such monster
streams gushed out, and carved tn;
broad valley of the Mississippi.
AS the glaciers melted, and receded
the waters lessened.
Heaped-up mountains of rocks lay
where the mighty torrents had flung
them.
Among them, and at last covering
them, the sediments from the pull
verized hills settled and hardened.
The high hills held their ice beds
longest.
Still you find these glaciers among
the Rockies.
From them still pour the Original
fountains of the rivers.
But many of these headwaters have
been left behind by the receding ice
The sources of the Mississippi
proper now are among the forests Of
Minnesota.
On top of the rocks, and the clay
and the sand, forests have grown up
fallen, decayed, been buried, and fec
new growths.
The Yellowstone sources are still
among the high hills.
The Missouri waters are still
"young" at their sources.
Eternal snow-(no, not eternal, a.
we see the panorama now.
Primeval snow holds the peaks, ant
feeds the river system from thu
| west.
But from the north, the st. Croi,
and the Wisconsin, come from for
ested hills, many now denuded.
From the eastern side scarce {
river can boast of summer source:
from visible beds of snow.
The Ohio river, the Tennessee
these came from hills, but there are
years when those hills get dry, these
later days.
These rivers now and then have
what we call a Stood"
cole Man River"-the Father Of
Waters-the Mississippi
At times gathers up the force OF
all his water-sources.
But men speak seriously Of being
able to control" them.
The Father of Waters is getting
old.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
Naming the Mine

When it came to the naming Of the
new mine, the prospector's wife said:
"Will you name it after me, dear ?"
Eyes, darling, l WILL" said the
prospector. eyes, I'll name it in your
honor"
And from that day to this, gentle
men, one of the richest gold mines
in the Black Hills of South Dakota
has been known as the Holy Terror.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

UP TO your ears in work
every nerve at high tension.
NO wonder you snap at the wife
and bark at the children.
watch outl Overworked
nerves may lead to Sleepless-
ness, Nervous Headache, Nerv-
Gus Indigestion and q host of
other unpleasant disturbances.
Why don't you try DR.. Miles
Effervescent Nervine Tablets?
Just one in a half glass of
water makes pleasant, spark
ling drink delightfully."- soothing
to over-taxed nerves.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is now
made in two forms-Liquid and
EHervescent Tablet. Both have
the same soothing effect.
$1.OO at your drug store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
Guide TO Wealth

Buy when the crowd is selling and
sell when the crowd is buying. Watch
he way the crowd Is going and go the
'fher wav II von want TO make money
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
EyERYBODY'S IN 1T

The great strength of the nation
wide United Action for Employment
Campaign sponsored by the Ameri-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIRT0Rs
Subscription Price $l.ee Per Year
Payable In Advance

We do NOT hold ourselves rsspsnsibls fer any
views or opinions expressed IN ths articles
,r communications Of corFespsnAsa6.
Communications solicited fron eee1staxass
Of all societies and organizatasns. and should
Be addressed 70 The Butler County rrsss. ~
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right = ra3sst
any advertisements 1t any time.
Advertising ratss made knswa On aDDlt
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

Entered ut the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, ~ Second Class Mall Matter.
Issued Weekly at ne Market strsss
Telephone 1895 usniltsn, ohia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

Whatever u intsnded fer insertion must
be authenticated BY the name and addrsss Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
~ . guarantee Of good faith.
Subscriber changing tAsir aAarsss Will
please notify this ofAcs. giving cd and new
address to insure regular delivery Of Daps9.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

3-i-s-s.3-i-3s-t9-s-i-si-ii'
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
(WNU Servicel
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
Sc OFRECEN 5000 POR LA
CAPTURA DEL ASESINO
DE VALDES

La familia de Armando Val
d6s, que fuera asesinado Ell pa
sado lunes en- su domicilio, nu-
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
PAUL LIMA Els Ell CANDI
DATO DE LOS COMUNIS
TAS A GOBERNADOR

FL partido comunista de la
Florida ha presentado una pc
tici6n al secretario de estado.
Mr.. Gray, pidiendole Sc incluya
su candidatura en- las venideras
elecciones generates.
En- la instancia al secretario
de estado, que firma Fred
Craford, vecino de la Gale Gar
cia 1913, en- esta ciudad, Sc dice
que ell candidate de los comunis-
tas a Gobernador es Paul Lima,
vecino de la Octava avenida MI
nero 1908.
Presentan los c0munistas co
mo comDromisarios presidential
] : a John Barnett, de Jackson
lille; Fred Crawford, de Tam
pa; Armando Lopez, de la ave
nida Catorce 1903; Manuel Me
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
LA CORTE SUPREMA RE
S0LNi0 A FAVOR DE- JE-
SUS FERNANDEZ Y JIM
MY FERNANDEZ

La Corte Suprema del estado
resoIvl6 aver a favor de JESUS
NJ, Fernandez Y Jimmy Fernan-
dez cor.ra Ia uominaci6n de los
~cuales recurrieran ell condesta :
bic Ben Watkins y ell ST.. G.. II.
Jones.
La corte suprema declara sin
lugar el rccurSo a ella elevado,
pero da a Watkins Y Jones ell de
recho de presentar su case q Ia
corte del circuito.
Fu6 ponente ell magistrado
Terrell y este asegura que la ley
primaria del estado da al ciuda-
dano nominado por eI partido al
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
SERAN UZGAD LOS QUE
BUSCABAN ORC EN- UN
CEMENTERIO

C. c. Aman, un expolicia; j.
C. Payne, vigilante de un cemer
terio, y j. L. Kersey, un campo
sino, seran presentados a la cor
tie de policia bajo la acusacion
de destruir propiedades publ :
cas-.
Estos tres individuos, usando
un aparato especial, trataban de
localiZar orc en- el cementerio
.Oaklan, cuando los vecinos die
ron aviso a la policia y los tres
.fueron arrestados.
Aman esta convencido de que
hay una fortuna, en- orc, debaJO
del cementerio y que puede ser
localizada por medic de un apa-
ratio que el tiene.
Este mismo hOmbre ha orga-
nizado una expedition para bus
car ell tesoro del pirata Gaspari-
LA, en- I'm lugar a poca distan-
cha de Boca Grande.