davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
To Provide Jobs Is to Aid
Nationhood, Wright Declares
Labor Has Entered Great Work Campaign in Spirit of
Service to Entire Country Radio Speaker Points Out

a spirit of national service. 1t is not
seeking jobs for only union men and
women, it is trying to get jobs for
Americans who need jobs.
''That is why in this great cam
paign for work our manhood and
womanhood is mustered into a mighty
unity to bring happiness once more to
those who are in distress-to find
work for our unemployed fellow
Americans.
All Urged to Help
IF there is one among you who
has not enlisted, will you not seek out
your local War Against Depression
committee and enlist? If there is no
committee in action in your commu-
nifty, help to organize one. Give 81
job if you can; give your service TO
this cause in some effective way. Help
find jobs for a million Americans. IN
unity Of effort it can be done"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
GREEN SENDS
A. F. of L. Representatives
to Murder Trial of Ken
lucky Miners

Washington.-W William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, delegated Edward F. Nc
Grady, legislative agent of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and Ed
ward j. Tracy, Washington attor-
ney, to be his special representatives
at the trial in Harlan, KY, of Will
liam Turnblazer and other miners on
the charge of murder in connection
with the labor controversy last year
between the coal miners and the coal
operators.
They will confer with and assist
Senator Robson, of Kentucky, coun-
sci for the United Mine Workers of
America, who is in charge of the de-
fense.
Mr.. Turnblazer is president of Dis
trict No 10 of the United Mine Work
ers of America, with headquarters at
Jellico, KY.
The trial opens on March 21.
President Green was informed that
the coal operators of Harlan county
had placed an assessment of two cents
per ton on all coal mined in that
county, the fund to be used to con-
vict the coal miners on murder
charges which organized labor and
other we'll informed citizens believe
to have no foundation in fact.
The coal operators and the prose
cutting authorities have endeavored TO
create the impression that the coal
miners under the Indictment are COM
munists and engaged in efforts to
! overthrow fundamental American in
stitutions. This propaganda is de-
signed to prejudice possible jurors
against the defendants and thus Sc
cure convictions unwarranted by the
facts.
1t was pointed out that those ia
miliar with the Kentucky coal miners
! and the membership of the United
Mine Workers of America know this
charge of communism and radicalism
to be absolutely false.
McGrady and Tracy will remain in
Harlan and will keep President Greer
fully informed of the proceedings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
Green Favors Fiive-Billion Dollar
Federal Public Works Measure
A. F. of L. Support Given to Senator La Foettes Bill
Authorizing S5,5O0OOOOOO Bond Issue to Finance
Large Public Works Construction Program to Prov
vide Jobs for the Unemployed

Washington.-Wi William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, stated that the full strength
of the federation would be given to
the five and one-half billion dollar
federal public works construction bill
sponsored by Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, to relieve un-
employment.
The cost of the public works would
be met by the flotation of a federal
bond issue.
Hearings on the bill were begun by
a subcommittee of the senate COM
mittee on education.
The measure was approved by San
ford E. Thompson, Boston, president
of the Thompson and Lichtner Com
pany, Inc; Willard l.. Thorp, pre-
fessor of economics, Amherst Col
lege; John P. Hogan, engineer, New
York city, member of the administra-
tive board of the American Engineer
ing Council, and William N. Loucks,
assistant professor of economics at
the Wharton School of Finance, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
Work for Jobless Imperative
Mr.. Thompson said the measure
was imperatively needed to employ
men who are idle, utilize capital, and
from the income derived by the work
ers to bring back consumer purchas-
ing and thus increase employment III
industry"
"The federal government, Mr..
Thorp said, "as accepted the respon-
sibility for returning confidence to our
financial structure A vigorous pub
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

lie works policy would further assist
in recovery by injecting life into the
producing mechanism. Once recovery
has begun, we can count upon the
cumulative forces of increasing em-
ployment and advancing prices to
carry US out of the depression"
Million Public Works Employees
Lose Jobs
Mr.. Hogan estimated that public
works by municipal, county and state
governments, normally $2,500,000, 900
q year, have been cut 35- per cent and
that this loss in construction would
bring unemployment to about 1,0OO,-
900 persons.
Mr.. Loucks expressed the belief that
the bill would stiffen the general price
level and and increase consumer pul.-
chasing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
Senator Davis and Representative Kelly Favor
Agency to Control Output and Fix Prices By
Waving the Anti Trust Laws--Self Govern
ment Of the Industry and Right Of Mine Work.
ers to Organize and Bargain Collectively
Assured.

Washington.-Government leader
ship in stabilizing the soft coal indus
try was urged by Senator Davis and
Representative Kelly, of Pennsyl-
vania, in hearings before the subcom-
mittee of the senate committee on in
terstate commerce on the Davis Kelly
bill to create federal supervisory
agency, waive applicable antitrust
laws and establish price-fxing ar
rangements.
While serving as secretary of la
Dor and acting as mediator during a
strike of bituminous miners" Sena-
tor Davis stated, ''it was said by one
who was well known in financial cir
cles that a profit could not be made
out of mining coal, but that the profit
was to be made by selling the cor
porations or the securities of the cor
porations.
Profits and Good Wages Possible
II am not in accord with that state
ment. / believe the bituminous coal
industry can be put upon solid
sound, substantial basis, with profits
both to the investors and managers
and good wages to the men who mine
the coal.
Hoover Condemns Destructive
Competition
"In summing up the coal industry
my opinion is practically the same as
that of President Hoover, who sale
relative to the coal industry in al
address before the American Fedora.
tion of Labor convention in Boston ir
October, 1890:
Zone key to solution seems to
| lie in reduction of this destruct-
| i've competition. 1t certainly is
not the purpose of our competi-
| tive system that it should produce
competition which destroys sta
bility in an industry and reduces
| to poverty all those within it. Its
purpose is rather to maintain that
| degree of competition which in
duces progress and protects the
consumer. If our regulatory laws
| be at fault, they should be re-
! vised."
: Bill Has Labor Support
The Davis-Kelly bill is supportet
by the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea and the American Federation o.
| Labor.
1t would set up bituminous Goa
commission by which all corporation.
engaged in mining or shipping in in
terstate or foreign commerce must bt
/. licensed, and establish marketing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

New York City (1LNS)-Chester M.
Wright, chairman Of the section of
the Labor Press of America in the
War Against Depression, United
Action for Employment Campaign,
sponsored by the American Legion,
American Federation of Labor, Asso-
citation of National Advertisers and
the Legion Auxiliary, spoke in behalf
of the campaign Friday night, March
IL, over WABC and the Columbia
network.
When eight millions OF wage earn
ers are eager to work" he said, but
are unable to find work, a menace to
nationhood exists. do not mean
that the United States has been or is
in danger of disintegration because
of present unemployment. l do mean
that when eight millions are in des-
peration or are confronted with the
possibility of disintegration, the
nation is losing something it cannot
afford to lose.
"a nation, after all, is more than
land and houses; it is even more than
people, in their physical sense. A
nation is welded around an idea or an
ideal, around a purpose or sceheme OF
life. If that is too gravely damaged,
from within or without, then in a
very real sense, something has hap
pened to nationhood."
Right to Work Upheld
The speaker pointed out that: 1T
is humanitarian thing to seek jobs
for a million Americans now unem-
ployed. 1t is perhaps greater thing
to save nationhood itself from fur
ther damage"
"The idea," the speaker said, "that
Americans ought to have the oppor-
tunity to work is embedded in the
American political and social struc-
ture; that the pursuit of happiness
must be predicated upon possession
of an economic base from which ia
start The industrial machine is not
yet geared to that concept, and con-
sequently we have this enormous tide
of unemployment. We are under the
necessity of doing the best we can in
the direction of adjustment when the
relations between man and jobs gc
wrong.
"That is substantially the view, as
| see it, that has animated the Amer
ican Federation of Labor in its par
ticipation in this great nationwide
campaign to find jobs for million
Americans now unemployed. This is
why it was glad to join with the
American Legion and the Association
of National Advertisers In an organ
lied effort-a united action for en-
ployment.
Nation Can Help Itself
"This movement has been called {
war against depression, and it is just
that. 1t was and is the belief that il
a million employers were asked tx
hire at least one unemployed worke,
they would do it. 1t is the belief thai
the nation acting in concert can lif1
itself up by virtue of it's own unlimit
ed resources, its own courage, its owC
genius, it's own determination.
"The American Federation of La
Dor has entered into this campaign il
Evening star., 1932-10-18

used the theoretical physicists diScov-
cries to develop the powder camera. The
microscope, with its vision limited to
two-hundred thousandths Of an inch.
could analyze crystal structure only
down to en-thousandths Of an inch.
The powder camera, by X-ray diffrac-
ton, measures crystal structures down
to twenty -millionths Of an inch.
New Secrets Revealed.
BY that means new secrets Of the
strength and tension OF the atom
structure were revealed, and much
knowledge obtained Of the composition
and expansion of solids. liquids and
gases.
Among the results for the everyday
world resulting were new tools of hard
ness approaching the diamond, and the
discovery of carh:deS of a cutting hard
ness even exceeding the diamond.
Mr.. De Bye will spend week with
the physicists of the California Insti-
tute of Technology. He will explain his
recent work in interference measure
ments of single molecules, and the
scattering Of light and X-rays by
liquids.
This work goes into the basic struc-
ture of matter, the measurement and
determination of movements of the
electron and proton, the behavior Of
Evening star., 1932-10-18

the atom and determination Of its
structure and the strength and ten
sion Of molecules.
Tremendous advances have been
made in all branches of industry by the
revelations during this century Of the
crystal structure of molecules. Prof.
De Bye and the research workers here
feel vastly greater strides will be pos
sible when the research work IN nuclear
structure unfolds other secrets that 1t
holds.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
SCIENTISTS TO POOL
RESEARCH EFFORTS
German Leader In v. S. for
Conferences on C0nStitu-
tion of Elements.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, October 18.--Dr.
Peter De Bye Of the University of
Leipzig, who was instrumental in ex-
tending the probing eye Of science
more than thousand fold, came here
today to confer with research workers
in the study of the constitution of the
elements.
It was he with two others, Scherrer
and Hull, experimental physicists, who
Evening star., 1932-10-18
CONDITION CRITICAL

Beatrice Prentice, Actress Was
Knocked Down by Bicycle.
LONG BEACH, Calf, October 1s (R
Physicians attending Miss Beatrice
Prentice, actress, who was struck down
by q bicycle three days ago, said today
the actress had failed to regain con-
sciousness ard was in serious condi-
ton.
The bicycle was ridden by Robert
Malloy Of Long Beach. Miss Prentice,
who is the wife of Harrison Ford, film
actor, suffered q conclusion Of the
brain and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Handsomely Bound One-VoIume Editions Of

binding collected
eon
WITH
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Trough and Ready"
TO make the smartest kind
of frOcks-is this
Rayon Crepe
85C yard

You will appreciate the smartness of this
new crepe, and if you are economy minded,
you will also appreciate the attractive low
price. In the new colors that are at their
best in rough crinkly surfaced crepe-cricket
green, wine, Maduro brown, beetroot and
navy, and black. So inches wide.
RAYoNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
CONTENTS
PAGES
TITLES

Detective Stories s42-10 complete stories and episodes
THE BOOK STORE, AIsLEs $685. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Smuggling May Increase.

Scotland is preparing to guard AGAINST
an increase Of smuggling which is ex-
pected as the result of the imposition
Of British tariffs. Possibility of the re-
appearance OF contraband clubs is be-
ing discussed. Years ago at every point
on the east and west coasts of Scotland
where a contraband trade existed a
Smugglers' club flourished. One was
called the Hell-Fire Club. Its members
kindled fires on the coast to guide the
smugglers to the shore, and part of the
ritual was to leap through the flames.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Mosuuito Saves Mans Life.

Two bites from mosquito saved the
life of a man attacked by a terrible
tropical disease. in Boscombe Hospital
Bournemouth, England, recently. The
mosquito, a rare African specimen, was
taken in a cage from the tropical dis
ease research laboratories in London.
At the hospital the cage was opened
and the buzzer allowed to take two
bites at the patients Lea.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Across.
I. Roller in cane sugar mill.
8. Punished by fine.
is. Builder
IS. Different
IT. Pleasing.
18. Enliven.
10. Pertaining to linguistic stock of
North American Indians.
20 A metameric compound.
81. American Indians.
%. Theater stall.
26. Holy images.
27. South African weaver bird.
81. Place of combat.
33. Very warm.
"a. Started.
IS. Cloak
81. Supply with air.
SO. Beverage.
80. Mean.
43. Human beings.
A. BriStle.
46. Angry.
AZ. The Orient.
4s. Spaces forming gables Of two
pitched roof.
81. Recess in a room.
81. Provides food.
SO. Subject used experimentally.
CO. Small buffalo of Mindoro.
81. Rhythm.
81. A heptahydric alcohol.
SO. Shrouded.
"a. Ancient Jewish monks.
1. Dens
2. Extent Of surface.
3. Small compartment.
4. Mishap.
S. Rock.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

s. One Of a Hamitic people of North
America.
7. Archdeacon in the early Irish
church.
8. Firm.
8. Strong ploWS.
10. Shun: archaic.
IL. Subdue again.
IL. Stuff.
l3. Italian town.
IA. Horned ruminant.
%. Court.
%. Tibetan monks.
"a. Papal scarf.
rs. Catlike animal.
%. Lizard
90. Despises
80. Concerning
80. Wing.
34 Insect.
36. Proof.
81. Operations
40. Silkworm.
Al. Sheep.
A. Consumed.
AS Highest point.
At. Property.
49. Occurrence.
SO. Packs down.
ST. Segments of a circle.
So. Daughter of Laban.
SO. European juniper.
SIS. Ireland.
Sc Price.
ST. Begs.
So Spread for drying.
so. Article.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Grafton Pastor Dies
From Mishap Injuries

Fargo, N. D.. May 25.-(P)-Injur.
les suffered in an automobile acct
dent near Hawley. Saturday. Tues
day claimed the life of Rev. H. M
Henningson. pastor OF the Lutheran
Free church at Grafton. N. D., in a
local hospital.
Pitched through the windshield OF
his car when it struck the steel sid
ing of bridge, Rev. Henningson was
hurled into the Buffalo river. where
he was found unconscious.
Rev. Henningson served in various
church capacities after his gradua
ton from Augsburg Seminary in
Minneapolis in 1911. He was ordain-
led that year at Willmar. Ill health
twice forced him to retire but he
returned. the last time a year and a
half ago. to take the Grafton pulpit
Born IN Norway Nov. Is, 1875, Rev
Remington came at the age of IL to
Langford. S. D.. where his family
homesteaded. He served a pastorate
at Wallace. S. D., following years of
retirement on the Veblen homestead
The body will be taken to Veblen
for funeral services there Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
MinOt COmmandery
Wins Drill Contest

Valley City. N. D.. May 25.-tP)--
Minot De Molay team No. 10 Tuesda!
won first place in drill contes
which closed out-of-d door activities O.
the 43rd annual conclave here o.
Knights Templar grand commander
les of North Dakota.
jamestown was second and Fargo
third. Minot also gained permanen;
possession of the William D. Henry
cup for the highest rating in annual
inspections by taking that honor 70.
the third consecutive year.
Grand Commander T. s. Henry of
Valley City made his annual address
Tuesday morning.
Other grand lodge officers in at
tendance include Leroy Baird. Dick
inson, deputy commander: John A.
Graham. Bismarck, junior warder :;
John Orchard. Dickinson. prelate ,
and Louis F. Smith, Mandan. STAN
dard bearer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
r. O N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Water Resources
OF State Plotted
At Meeting Here

occurs. The time and labor involved,
he said. are little more than for ord!-
nary farming and he conceives the re-
suits as being far more certain.
Kennedy told of surveys made on
Lake Metigoshe in Bottineau county
and in the Turtle Mountains near
the proposed international peace park
and said opportunity is afforded there
for splendid developments which will
make the region fishermans para
disc. Offer refugees for wild fowl and
provide opportunity for the develop
ment Of summer resorts Commercial
activity in the area already is marked.
he said. In some cases he proposes to
extend and connect watersheds to fill
lakes with water.
He told of the dams which have
been built throughout the state and
Of possibilities for other projects In
North Dakota. but said they would
have to be constructed through local
initiative and with local money.
Could Save Cubic Mile
Dean Chandler, who has been
measuring North Dakota,s stream
flows for % years. said approximately
cubic mile of water could be i'm
pounded in North Dakota in the av-
erage year and that. properly dis
tributed, it would be of great benefit.
Baker discussed the Missouri river
development and diversion situation
asserting that army engineers are
spending $4,000 in surveys to various
projects and to acquire the basic in
formation needed for proper develop
ment. He said they have agreed that
the Big Bend. near Garrison. is the
best site for a dam if one is to be
constructed in the river. and that
solndingS there are half completed.
Roberts expressed the opinion that
impounding of waters would tend to
increase the rainfall of the state
Rose told of possibilities for water
conservation on Knife river and
Spring creek in Mercer county and
said the water conservation associa.
ton formed in that area is concen-
trating on the construction of dams
by farmers. He said so pools will
have been impounded in the area by
fall
Maurek outlined the benefits to fish
and waterfowl from various develop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
FRAZIER ASSAILS
SECRETARY HYDE
Charges Cabinet Member Un-
sympathetic to Plans For
Assisting Farmers

Washington, May 25.-(FNSenator
Frazier, (Rep., N. d. assailed Secre-
tary Hyde in the senate with charge
that he was unsympathetic to plans
for assisting the farmer.
IF we had secretary of agriculture
willing to fight for the interests of the
farmers as we have a secretary of the
treasury who is willing to fight for
the bankers, we'd be able to get some
legislation" Frazier said.
He criticized Hyde's opposition to
his bill to refinance at ~ per cent
interest the indebtedness Of the farm
er through bond and treasury note
issue.
He quoted from a speech several
weeks ago by Senator Harrison Dem.,
Miss, in which the latter said form
err Senator Reed of Missouri had re-
ferred to Hyde as 1.-The steam whistle
on fertilizer plant"
Harrison, Frazier said, commented
at the time ~ do not want to go
quite that far because I have respect
for fertilizer plant"
Il don't know that want to go that
far either" Frazier concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25

town; 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd"
and For, All, the Master Is So Fair, .
by Mrs. Howard Russell, contralto,
Grand Forks. Mrs. L. G. Harring-
ton, organ, and Mrs. John E. Howard,
piano, both of Grand Forks, pre-
sented "The Symphonic D'Ariane"
(Guilmant) and the First Lutheran
choir of Valley City, directed by Mrs.
Sam Mikkelson, sang There Shall Be
No Night There" (WooO, solo and
cbligato by Miss Ada Olson and Miss
Editha Strassburg.
A dinner meeting was held for
choir leaders, organists and those in
terested in church music at 6 D. m.
On Wednesdays program is an adj
dress by Mrs. Elmer j. Getaway, Port
Huron, Mich, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs. A
morning musicale, afternoon recital,
singing by the all-state chorus, and
numbers by the Au-State Festival Or
chestra also were featured for We'd
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE


Kay Francis arrives at the Para
mount Theatre today in Man Want
ed" her first Warner Bros. starring
picture. Miss Francis is supported by
a large cast including David Manners
Andy Devine, Una Merkel, Kenneth
Thomson, Claire Dodd, Charlotte
Merriam, Edward Van Sloan and
Elizabeth Patterson.
Man Wanted" directed by william
Dieterle, who also directed the sue
cessful 1.-THE Last Flight" concerns a
beautiful and wealthy society woman
who prefers business to the pastimes
of the idle rich. Her husband, how
ever, prefers playboy life to that of
commercial enterprise. As a result,
the couple is estranged. Miss Francis,
as the wife, seeks solace in the willing
arms Of her. handsome secretary, por-
trayed by David Manners. Kenneth
Thomson, the husband, resumes his
relationship with the siren of his lat
est infidelities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
PRESENT OPERA AT
STATE CONVENTION
Carmen is Given by James.
town College Opera Com
pany Tuesday Night

Jamestown, N. D., May 25.-(P-
Presentation of Bizet'S opera, Gar
men," by the jamestown College
Opera company before large audi
ence of musicians and music lovers
in Voorhees, chapel of jamestown
college Tuesday night climaxed the
second days activities Of the North
Dakota Federation of Music Clubs at
the spring festival here.
Professor j. S. Black, jamestown,
who directed the presentation, was
assisted by Mrs. Black and Miss Car
oline Roe.
A business session wednesday
morning, prelude concert at the Pres
byterian church with Paul Morck,
jamestown, directing, and a morning
musicale preceded church music
program conducted Wednesday after
noon in memory of the late Mrs.
Marie Lutz, who was local convention
chairman.
The sacred concert opened with
Bach's B Minor Prelude by George
Barr Of Jamestown, organist. Miss
Elvera Cedargreen, Valley City, sang
1.-THE Mighty God Hath Spoken. .
Other numbers on the program in
cluded 1T Is Enough, Elijah" Fear
Not Yet" Ernest Van Ullisinger,
Fargo; prelude No. 8" (Bach), Miss
Roberta Lanovetta, violin, Miss Es-
Their Moe, accompanies, Fargo; "Iear
Ye. Israeli from Elijah, Mrs. Marie
List, Dickinson, and Ave Maria" and
20 Salutaris," sung by Mrs. Mar
garet Moran of Devils Lake.
On the memorial program also
were Festival TIE Deum," presented
by the Observation-Disclosures choir
by George Barr, James,