davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26

existing employment and expansion
of employment.
"a number of other possible ques-
tions such as the Forthcoming world
economic conference; protection OF
bondholders and mortgage renewals
coordination with these groups anc
other subjects will be explored. 1t is
expected to outline basis for public
commercial and trade group cooper.
alton in the expectation of the pur-
poses of the conference"
Outlook is Broadened
First blush comment here was
largely to the effect that this might
be case of "just another confer
ence," the comment being based upon
the published announcement. Later
intimations of the possibility of a
series of conferences, possibly leading
to something like a genuine organic
ing of the economic forces of the
nation for functional activity tended
to change the outlook.
1t is pointed out that the president.
in holding the first conference to a
fairly united group, is perhaps avoid
ing the conflict and deadlock that has
greeted other unemployment under
standing group by group he may
bring into being the first nationwide
program and the first nationwide or
ganization for industrial agreement
that America has known.
May Advance Five-Day Week
Meanwhile there is said to be an
excellent chance that government de-
partments not on the five-day week
may adopt the five-day week, perhaps
before the August 26 conference is
held, so as to throw into that confer
ence the example of a government
operating unitedly on the modern
week of five even days.
1t is pointed out, further, that any
announcement for such a conference
would of necessity be couched in
terms not too definite, for there will
be diversity of opinion to be ironed
out among the participants. This
would be none the easier were they
to come with advance prejudices and
hostilities formed on the basis of a
hard and fast preliminary statement
of purposes. 1t is held that the white
house announcement opens the door
to almost any proposal for economic
progress, including as a foremost
method the shorter work week.
Presidents Views Outlined
The president said:
II have called national conference
for August 26 of the business and in
dustrial committees of the IL federal
reserve districts for the purpose of
organizing concerted program of
acting along the whole economic
front. The conference will deal with
specified projects where definite ac-
complishments in business, agricul-
ture and employment can be attained,
and will coordinate the mobilization
of private and governmental instru-
mentalities to that end.
Wide Areas Explored
"On July 20 l announced that pre-
liminary conversations were in prog
gress between responsible heads Of
the government instrumentalities and
private groups in business and indus
try as to such program, and that
at q later time would announce the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26

tions, and they are not veterans of
the road. They are newcomers.
Tide Flows With Seasons
Last winter the tide flowed south
ward. This spring it flowed north
ward and westward. This fall it will
begin the southwark movement again.
No figures are available or known as
to totals, but in many cases railroads
report such numbers of itinerant trav-
elers as to leave the roads helpless.
1t is a case of continuous army on
the march in numbers sufficient to
command transportation.
Towns on the route of the Southern
Pacific reported the daily passing of
an average of 200 during last winter
and spring, and they expect greater
numbers this fall. AS great numbers
move toward the Southern States so
also great numbers move into Texas
and to California. Yuma, Ariz., on
the s. T. main line, fed approximately
100000 at its soup kitchens from No
vember / to March Is, 1882. Other
towns report varying numbers, all in
dicating that one of the worlds great
est rowing movements has been under
way and probably will gain in size
this winter
Most communities allow such trav-
elers to remain no more than "a
hours, after which they must move
along to burden another town, cease
lessly bumming their way along,
many of them never again to fit back
into useful, industrious society. Cast
out they become outcasts. From be-
ing unemployed they become unem-
ployable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26
August rs Meet Believed First One Of Series
Interpretation of Somewhat Vague Summons Holds
Hoover Plan Is to Win Group by Group to Eventual
Unity

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-A ma
tional conference, generally regarded
as vague in its present outlines, but
| containing perhaps enormous posi-
nilities, has been called by President
, Hoover to take place here August
26. On August 25 a preliminary con-
ference of what may be termed an
organizing committee will be held.
The conference as called will bring
together representatives of business
from the IL federal reserve districts.
The president does not specify re-
! duction of the work week in his
statement, but he calls for "a concert
ed program of action along the whole
economic front" 1t is known that he
is and long has been definitely COM
| mitted to the fve-day week and to
the elimination Of overtime work as
means of providing increased employ
ment.
Persons in a position to speak with
some authority as to the probabilities
held that the shorter work week must
be part of the program for the
coming conference.
Labor to Be Included
The IL federal reserve district
committees now called together were
appointed some time ago. The names
Of the members of these committees,
together with group of government
officials, are published as being the
names of those summoned to the Au-
gust 26 conference. No labor names
are included. However, it is pointed
out that the president announces he
will soon name separate committees
to deal with labor, agriculture and
certain other situations. 1t is there
fore assumed that labor men will be
drawn into the planning Of the gen
eral economic program for the massed
attack on depression.
1t is believed that the August 26
conference is only the first of series
of conferences which will be held. It
Is assumed that in each an effort will
be made to secure the assent of dis
tinct group or set of interests and
that when many groups have been
brought to agree there will be a re-
lation created for the uniting of all
groups upon program to which they
have in advance agreed.
For More Employment
Expansion of employment and
spread of work are set forth as def
mite subjects to be before the coming
August 26 conference, together with
program for increased railroad ex-
tension and repair work. Outlining
these aims, the president said:
among the subjects which will be
considered and definitely formulated
are:
"A canvass of the means, methods,
agencies and powers available in the
country for general advancement;
wider expansion Of the credit facil-
tiles to business and industry WI ere
consumption Of goods is assured; CO.
ordination and expansion of live stock
and agricultural credit facilities;. CO.
ordination and expansion OF financial
facilities for the movement of COM
modities into consumption; expansion
of programs for the repairs and main
tenance of the railways; and creation
of organization for further spread Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26
Potters' Wage Set

Wages of 5000 or more pottery
workers in the general ware trade
took a wage readjustment through
conferences between employers and
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters here. The cut is 10 per
cent and the manufacturers have
agreed to pass it on to the consumer
to stimulate buying. The union has
agreed, for the same purpose, that
the cut shall be effective at once in
stead of on October 1, when the pres
cnt contract expires.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-26
Opposes James M. Beck

President Green, of the A. F. of L.,
has written Secretary Frank Burch,
Of the Philadelphia Central Labor
Union, expressing the hope that Con-
gressman James M. Beck will be de-
feated. President Green cites Beck's
hostility to the anti-injunction bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Mystery Thriller
Film Feature AT
Orpheuln Theatre

Friday the RKO Orpheum theatre
promises one of the most weird and
gruesome stories ever brought to the
screen with the initial showings of
Edgar Allan Poe's classic, Murders
in the Rue Morgue."
Murder in the Rue Morgue" fea-
lures in its cast the famous Bella Lu-
gosi, who caught the fancy of the
cinema world last season with his
portrayal of "Dracula." AS his fem
mime lead, Lugosi has none other
than the rapidly ascending Wampas
Star, Sidney Fox, who scored so
heavily in "Strictly Dishonorable"
The story is laid in Paris, and con-
Germs the mad schemes of dement,
ed scientist intent on crossing the
blood of an ape with a perfect young
woman.
The new vaudeville bill starting
tomorrow brings one of the most
popular masters of ceremonies now
on the stage, Charlie Nelson. He
features a hilarious skit titled, 1.-THE
Screen Test" Ted Murdoch and
Company furnish more fun with an
impression of an insane asylum which
is mistaken for girls seminary. The
four Lees feature harmony mixed
with jokes and antics, the Four Cast
ing Stars perform feats on a tramo-
line,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANT
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS IN
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Sammy Santos Stops
Frisco Jack Kirk
In Two Rounds

Jack Kirk, San Francisco colored
welter boxer used to be rated among
the topnotch scrappers in his class.
Last night at Crystal Pool Kirk
showed he is only shell of his form
er self. Sammy Santos, hard hitting
Filipino stopped the colored boxer
in two rounds. Kirk was dropped
four times in four minutes of fight
ing. Referee Tommy Mccarthy
stopped the bout when he saw Kirk
was completely out-classed by San
tos. Kirk made a grandstand play
that he was not hurt and was willing
to continue and set the fans bowling
at Mccarthy. Mccarthy, probably
Seattle's best fight referee, was just
flied in stopping the bout when he
did. The Pool was iammed for the
show one of the best of the season
staged by the Druxman and Water
man Club. Other results were Able
Israel defeated Chris McArdle; Del
King and Paul Delaney went six
rounds for a draw; Al Mustola beat
Joe Calder; Jack Mcintyre beat
Tommy Drysdale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Colored Teachers
Far In Excess
OF Dellland-Bon

NASHVILLE, Tenn. = There are
about $4,000 people being trained in
our college, normal and high school
teacher training schools for the 6,310
Jobs that open each year. Do we
have too many teachers? Are too
many people preparing to teach now?
In a state like Texas there are
about GOO new teaching jobs open
each year. There were almost three
thousand people preparing for these
jobs, in the different schools and
colleges of the state. In Maryland
there was a better system, with only
242 people preparing for 210 new
jobs. In Virginia there were more
than nine hundred people in train
ing for five hundred jobs.
In 1880, Fred McQuistion of the
Rosenwald Fund found that there
were 47,426 teachers holding GER
tificates to teach in fifteen states.
This did not include Washington, D..
c., and West Virginia. Also there
are many thousand teachers in diff
ferent states teaching without GER
tificates, but on permits from local
school boards. 1t is figured that in
these fifteen Southern states 6,310
teachers are needed every year. Also
it should be remembered that. as
over nine thousand new teaching
positions have opened in the last
five years, at least eight thousand
new ones will open in the next five
years.
Teaching is like anything else.
The salary people now get depends
on supply and demand. Teachers get
low salaries principally because there
are so many teachers of poor train
ing who will teach for nothing, al
most. There are eighteen thousand
teachers holding certificates to teach
who have never graduated from high
school. Every boy or girl who grad
yates from college and wants to get
a job as a teacher has to compete
with thousands of other boys and
girls who have never finished high
school. That is why a superintendent
could tell me, as one did in Louisi-
ana, that he could get plenty of
teachers for $50 a month.
There are one hundred and eighty
nine schools trying to do teacher
training work. Among these are fiji
teen land grant colleges, eight state
normal schools, fifty-six private col
leges and one hundred and ten high
schools.
We have too many schools trying
to do this kind of work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

on
possible
a be
on de Of Get only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Beauty Hints
SAVE YOUR TEETH


Nowadays it is quite a common
custom to have all of the teeth drawn
upon the slightest hint of tooth trou-
Ole. After the teeth are drawn one
never quite regains the youthful con-
tour of the face as there is such
shrinkage of the gums.
The thing to do is to save them.
Try using this mixture daily and note
the results.
2 scruples of myrrh in fine powder
2 scruples of Juniper gum
8 grains of rock alum
Mix with honey
S. OH: To reduce the bust, siren
uous exercise is necessary, and it
must be done Systematically every
day to be effective. Rowing, bag
punching, and swinging Indian clubs
are recommended
T. N: Glycerin and rose water is
a well known hand bleech. 1t may
be used on the face, although some
persons find it uncomfortable. A slice
of lemon rubbed over the face will
act as a bleach.
P. r.; Rub callouses with pumice
to smooth down the hard skin.
Grease the parts with vaseline or
cold cream to soften them.
W. B.. While reducing it is advis-
able to drink water. 1t is not fat
tening and it is necessary to activate
the kidneys and flush the colon, car
rying away large amounts of waste
products.
T. r. Deep seated acne assesses
should not be trifled with. They
should be treated by a skin specialist.
Scars may result from inexperienced
handling Of them. Mud or clay packs
should not be included in acne treat
ment.
/. o.. A lotion for enlarged pores
which YOU may prepare for yourself
is. Glycerin. u ounce; borax. "A
ounce. and camphor water. y pint.
Apply after the face has been thor
oughly oleansed and allow it to dry
on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Austin and Bishop
Stage Fight Show
Next Wednesday

Austin and Bishop viii present the
boxing show to be held next Wednes-
day night at Crystal Pool. The pro-
moters are busy lining up an all
star card for the show. Three six
round bouts and two four round
bouts will make up the show. Fred
Lenhart, Jack Beasley and Young
Firpo are likely to be seen on the
card. The following bouts have been
closed: Tony Portillo VS. Nels Ferg-
uson; Joe Calder VS. Harry Ketchell !;
Frank Van Hee VS.. Red Tingeley,
and Jimmy Hefferman VS.. Jack Nc
lntyre. The show will be staged at
the popular prices of soc, Zoe and
$1.00.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

tlSt.
INFATUATED-If you cannot Wis
it your friends home without falling
in love with his wife, then my adj
vice to you is to stop going there.
BE a man, and go now while the
going is good.
DISCOURAGED l think you see
altogether too much of this young
man. Twice a week is quite enough.
Even if you and he were engaged,
that wouldn't give him the right to
decide whether you were to use
rouge or have your hair bobbed, or
any of the other things you men,
ton. How would he like it if you
told him how to part his hair, what
color ties to wear, and just how he
was to behave in every detail? Can't
you see how absurd it is? Don't let
him make a door mat of you. Stand
on your own dignity and if you want
to do anything that is perfectly right
and proper, go ahead and do it. Or
course you would not be rude or
unkind-and there is no use quarrel
ling with him. Just let him under
stand that you do not intend he
shall run your life for you. He will
think the more of you for it.
If he persists in his present meth
DDS, however, the only thing for you
to do is stop seeing him entirely
and certainly you get no happiness
out of your friendship as it is.
UNHAPPY: No man who was in
earnest or worth while would have
made love to girl upon so slight an
acquaintance. That in itself, to say
nothing of the great difference in
age, should have made you suspic-
ious. But unfortunately, flattery is
an insidious tool which aids in ac-
complishing just such a purpose as
this man evidently had in mind.
| am sorry to say it, but he SEEM
ed to be only trifling with your af-
fections, as the chances are he has
done so with many another girl who
has been foolish enough to be taken
in by him.
Never give a man presents again.
1t is not in good taste, as perhaps
you can now understand. The man
does not usually ask for his gifts,
but the girl of her own accord re-
turns the ring and other gifts of any
value. This she must do.
All you can do is to fill your mind
and thoughts so full of other things
that you haven't time left for think
ing about him and before long you
will get over caring about a person
so completely unworthy of your
trust. You are not alone, but have
the company of dozens of other girls
in the same situation.
SEVENTEEN: You gave this
young man so much cause to lose
faith in you that you can hardly
blame him for finding it hard to be-
lieve again.
And, to tell the truth, l rather
doubt if he is in love with you now.
This could easily account for the
change which has come over him and
for his quarrels. These do not speak
very we'll for a happy marriage. 1t
seems too great risk to marry with
out testing each others love and
while | think it an excellent plan for
the two of you to be separated for
time and then decide after that
whether or not you both care enough
for each other to marry, would not
advise you to go away without let
ting your parents know of your
whereabouts. 1t would be hundred
times better to find out right now
this young man does not love you
than to find out when too late.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Meat Hint
For Family Dinner

The housewife is always on the
outlook for an easily prepared and
economical main dish for the family
dinner. The recipe given below
fulfills these qualifications.
Ham and Maearoni
/ minced ham
2 c cooked macaroni
2 T butter
T flour
canned tomatoes
2 7 minced green pepper
Salt
Paprika
Il bread crumbs
y grated cheese
Smooth the flour into the butter
and add the strained tomatoes. Add
green pepper and seasoning and
stir until thickened. Put layer
of macaroni in a buttered baking
dish, then add a layer of ham. Re-
peat until all is used. Pour over
the tomato sauce and sprinkle the
bread crumbs and grated cheese
over the top. Dot with butter and
brown in oven for about 20 minutes.
Carrot Loaf
One and one-haf cups ground
raw carrots, i cup boiled rice, / cup
ground peanuts. / egg table
spoons red or green pepper. chop
ped; 3 tablespoons minced bacon. 1
tablespoon onion juice. / teaspoon
prepared mustard.
nix Ingredients in order given.
Pack into creased loaf pan and
bake In a moderate oven. Serve with
white or tomato sauce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Seek New Site For Heaven

MASSAPEQUA, L. Twists of
Father Major l.. Divine, Negro Me-
siah, to a 45-acre estate here Lave
given rise to the rumor that the plans
to move Heaven, the church and
social service house he maintains in
Sayville, Long Island, here, where he
will not be subject to criticism for
disturbing the peace of his white
neighbors. The estate is known as
Chin Chin and is one of the most
beautiful in this section of New York
State.
Divine is at present out on $500
bail charged with maintaining a pub
lie nuisance in Sayville, due to the
noisy manner of worship INDUCED in
by his congregation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

INFATUATED-If you cannot Wis
it your friends home without falling
in love with his wife, then my ad-
vice to you is to stop going there.
BE a man, and go now while the
going is good.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
DR.. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

Or. Wo, Chinese physi-
fian, treating All all
nents Of men and women
With the Chinese nature
IN l. .-..-..--- 49, :. 1 -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

you can manage. Just let him know
that you understand his little game,
and see if he doesn't Immediately
transfer his attentions to someone
else.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

PATRICIA-You are not wise 10
believe that he means all he says,
because he may possibly tell that
same story to every attractive woman
he meets. The married mans com
plant about "being misunderstood
was old when the Pyramids were be-
ing built. My advice to you is to tell
him that he had better tell his trout
bles to a lawyer, and that you have
] all the troubles of your own that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

TIMID-Reach for the telephone
right now and ask her to go to a
show tonight and see if she doesn |
accept before she hangs up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

M.-No. bys all means! You will
probably regret 1t afterwards, if you
accept his invitation. Even if a
chaperon is as out of date as brush
braid around the bottom of skirt,
you can't afford to snap your fingers
in the face of society to the extent
that you suggest. Stay home, please!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
WATER
In The Churches

81 John's--Rev Cornelius Teul-
ings, Masses will be at z.
8, and 10 o'clock In WATERFOWL
and at IL o'clock In bethlehem.
Episcopal - DR. Thomas Cline.
pastor. There will be d celebration
OF Holy Communion at o'clock.
Morning service and sermon Will
be at 10 o'clock.
Congregational - Rev Clarence
Wells, pastor-Children' day Will
be observed In the church at II o.
clock. The Young Peoples Society
Will meet In the evening at o.
clock.
Methodist---Rcy William Davis
Jr, Morning service and
sermon at 10 o'clock. '.a
Memorial Sunday Will be observ-
Pythias, Sunday evening at the
o'clock. Rev George BROOKS OF
Rockville viii be the speaker.
The reception committee at the
church viii be Past Commander
Lacy Gregory, Linus Nation. chief
Of Friendship Temple, Mrs Inez La
Vigne and Mrs Glenn Dustin. The
ushers will be Louis Edwards. Ed
ison Bennett, Charles Boyle and
Harold Booth.
The annual meeting Of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church was held
Thursday afternoon.
The officers and committees were
elected as follows: President, Mrs
Karl Winter; vice president. Mrs
-. =. Hudson; recording secretary,
Mrs Arthur Hickcox; corresponding
secretary, Mrs Howard Seymour;
treasurer, Mrs benjamin Post; mite
box dcpramcnt secretary, rms Peter
Besnncon; committee of spiritual
life, Mrs -. p. Hudson, and Miss
Edith Sitilton; supplies. Mrs Frank
Hlckcox; missionary education,
Mrs Charles Atwood; thank Offer
ing committee, Mrs +. j. Skilton;
Christian citizenship, Mrs Cyrus
Scott, charge of mothers jewels,
Mrs u. Is. Skilton; charge of Queen
Esther Circle, Mrs Raymond Black;
councillor Of Young Women'S AUX
| Hilary. Mrs -. r. Hudson.
james flaming, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs James flaming OF Highland
avenue Is spending week In
KecBville. n. Y.
The Legion Lion baseball team
viii play their third league game
| tomorrow afternoon at Heminwny
Field at $3.50 o'clock. Bristol will
be the opposing team. Pichette
will probably be on the rubber for
| the locals. "Sox" Sexton will call
| the balls and strikes.
| The local team Will have TO win
| to- mOrrOw TO stay In the running
| Next week ut Taft Field the To-
| calls win play New Milford We'd
nesday night.