davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-04-06
| 7E livestock
-, Sltuat1O1ls]
ri "a. AENAgGAT0N1g fh5--

than normal. Feed conditions are
very satisfactory along the coast
counties of California and most Of
Southern California has good feed,
although lack Of rainfall during the
past month has caused range feed
to head cut and this forage will not
be as good as had been anticipated
earlier in the year Most sections
in the San Joaquin Valley have good
feed conditions but the northern
part of the state is having high
winds and feed is not plentiful. All
of the higher elevations have had
more than a normal amount of
snow and rain and late pastures in
those sections are very promising.
Although reports of serious death
losses of cattle and sheep in range
districts continue to come in, we'll
informed stockmen insist that such
reports are exaggerated and do not
believe that final TALES will show
more than normal losses, except on
old ewes Prospects Of splendid sum-
mer range conditions throughout
the mountain states continue to i'm
prove as a result of heavy SHOWS and
spring rains. Water will be plenti-
full for irrigation purposes in vir-
tually all western states.
Nogales international., 1932-04-06

uAr IN rohern Quebec something that only
read about midway almost as legendary as pnoen'
enoyments that common
those Homemade merrysorounds are com
Aphons boasts the ony
wheel hundre miles. You it above
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of ths
Week, Mere and Abroad

Bureau of Labor Statistics reports
group life insurance has grown "a
per cent in the last five years.
Farm wages are now reported at
the lowest point since 1902. In North
Carolina wages for colored farm
workers are reported as low as q and
5 cents an hour, with whites farinp
little better.
Congress has postponed two pro-
posed Investigations, one aimed at the
treasury, one at the Federal Reserve
Board.
Formation of an advisory group.
known as the Occupational Health
Council, is announced by Commits
sioner Smith, state labor department.
The council will study oceupational
health problems, bring the best ad-
vice to the department and dissent
nate occupational disease informa-
tion
Farm prices, with livestock lead
ing, moved upward in the first half
of July.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

About 500 jobless workers from
Philadelphia and the hard coal re-
gions attended the hearing, which was
to have been a joint session of the
two houses. Directly affronting the
Federation of Labor, the senate and
assembly adjourned at II in the
morning and adjourned until late at
night, when the unemployed and la
Dor leaders had left for their homes.
Clarence Moser, secretary of Cen
tral Labor Union, Allentown, said:
Hundreds of thousands of babies
and young children in Pennsylvania
are either starving or are deprived
OF proper nourishment and clothing.
If the children and wives of the mem
bers of the general assembly were
in these straits adequate relief would
have been enacted within "a hours.
This is proven by the fact that the
only thing this body has done so far
is to vote it's own wages"
Thousands in Distress
Martin F. Brennan, Shamokin, pres
ident of District No. 9, United Mine
Workers, said:
There are no funds available for
relief in Northumberland or Schuyl-
kill counties. Twenty thousand miners
in this district have no employment
and are permanently out of jobs.
From ten to twenty thousand addi-
tional men are working only one to
two days week and are not earning
enough to have a decent livelihood.
Families all over the district are
wanting for bread and milk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
QUARTER MILLION
N. Y. Factory Workers Lose
Jobs in Year

Albany, N. "A drop of PAL per
cent in factory employment in New
York state was recorded by the de-
partment of labor for the year ended
June 15, according to State Industrial
Commissioner Frances Perkins. This
means that employers deprived about
100000 workers of the opportunity to
earn living by their labor, and sent
them to public and private charity
funds to support themselves and
their family dependenest.
The decline in state factory en-
ployment since November, 1929, ac-
cording to the departments esti
mates, amounts to 453 per cent, the
equivalent of unemployment for ap-
proximately 100000 factory workers.
GAS to what may be expected in
the fall, although there are hopeful
signs," Miss Perkins continued, "the
only certain prediction that can be
made is that we shall be faced with
a relief problem of greater proper
tions than any we have yet met. Just
as our present factory employment
drop shows the effects of protracted
period of unemployment, so the prob
lem of providing private and public
relief during the coming winter will
be inevitably greater until the turn
does come, both unemployment and
the need for relief being cumulative"
Although Miss Perkins saw glim-
mer of hope in the improvement of
the domestic market for farm and
industrial products, she felt that but
little reliance could be placed on that
source to materially increase en-
ployment.
"Whatever our conclusion as to
what lies ahead" she concluded, "the
fact remains that the situation is now
so bad that it is certainly time to
take some chances and to inaugurate
some plans for improving conditions,
provided those plans are in the right
direction.
ssIt is more than ever necessary to
find a public works program that will
produce sound economic employment.
The Wagner bill in it's original form
or even in its final form should
stand"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
TEACHERS BALK
AT SALARY CUTS

Atlantic City -Reaffirming
its stand for federal department
of education with a cabinet-member
secretary, which the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has opposed, the Ma
tional Education Association closed
its convention here, after electing DIR.
John Dewey, of Columbia, in face of
earlier indications to the contrary.
The association condemned mig
gardly appropriations for schools and
pointed to damages already done by
cutting down funds in so-called econ
omy waves.
And the teachers took one good,
old-fashioned wallop at the business
of cutting teachers salaries, acting in
this matter just as other victims act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
IT'LL SHOW YOU
HUNGER
BY PATRICK FAGAN
President, District 5, United Mine
Workers, Pittsburgh

President, District 5, United Mine
Workers, Pittsburgh
addressing the Legislative Commit
tee at Harrisburg)
! say that / will show members of
the legislature miners along the Els
worth branch at Bentleyville, emp
ployes of the Bethlehem Mines Cor
poration, who are living right now on
potato peelings and nothing else.
| will show members of this leg
islature men who are going into the
mines with nothing in their buckets
but water.
| will show you men who carry a
handful Of oats from the managers of
the mules as their only food for a
days work.
Let me tell Of typical case illus
trating the treatment of the poor in
this commonwealth. Miss Lillian
Lane, who is an investigator for the
poor board in Washington county,
visited the home Of family named
Williams at Avella. Miss Lane saw
dog lyingon the porch of this home.
you must be getting along pretty
we'll since you haven't eaten the dog
Miss Lane told the Williams family.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
U.S.Senate Defers Action on
Bingham Beer Amendment

Washington.-The senate voted to
send the Bingham beer proposal to
the judiciary committee. This action
ended prohibition discussion for the
present session of congress.
Senator Bingham's proposal was to
modify the national prohibition act so
as to permit the manufacture and sale
of beer of 3.45 per cent alcoholic con-
tent by volume. He submitted it as
an amendment to the home loan bill,
but later withdrew it because of par
liamentary maneuvering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
District Labor Wins
Fight For Picketing

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Dis-
trict commissioners have yielded to
the Central Labor Union and have
amended the billboard ordinance to
exempt pickets from the provisions
against sign-carrying.
The commissioners said their orig
inal action had not been intended to
prevent picketing.
The case came to a head when
strikers were arrested a week ago for
carrying placards stating that strike
existed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
STARVING
Miners Will Take Food If
State Fails, SOlons Told

Harrisburg (ILNS) - Michael F.
Hartneady, president of District No. 7
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, told legislative committee that
unless the legislature provides ade-
quate relief for the unemployed with
IN the next ten days that miners in
his district will go into the ware
houses and stores and take the food
that they need.
Il am advising all warehouses and
storekeepers in my part of the state
to take an inventory because we pro-
pose to help ourselves to whatever
food is needed unless the common
wealth provide said at once" Hart
neady said
John F. Boylan, president of Dis
trict No 1, declared that if the leg
islature didn't act soon that the hard
coal counties would march $4,000
starving people down to Harrisburg
for the members of the general as
sembly to feed.
Kennedy Sees No Sin
Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treas-
urer of the United Mine Workers, the
main speaker, declared he had con-
suited religious leaders, who had as
sured him that it was no sin to take
the means to maintain life if these
were denied by unrighteous means.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

Copper and Brass Research Asso-
citation announces that the new all
conditioning industry will need $780,
600 pounds of copper this year.
Ii, the announcement says, the new
machine meets the expected demand
the next five or ten years will see
copper consumption come up to 81
to 45 million pounds annually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
CLOTHES MAKE THE TRAMP

Hungry and tired after his long
walk, Weary Willie at last came to q
wayside cottage.
please, ma'am," he said to the kind
ly woman who came In answer to his
knock, could you spare me an old
coat"
The cottager looked down at the
tramp's garments
"But, my good man." she said, in
tones Of deep sorrow, 1.-THE one you
are wearing is nearly new"
II know, ma'am,' said Willie de-
spairingly. Its this coat that's ruin
ing my profession. London Answers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Looks Deceiving

IL notice your husband dresses very
quietly" said the visitor.
"Huh - snorted the wife. IF you
could hear him singing at his bath,
yelling to know where his shirts are
and swearing at his runaway collar
buttons, you wouldn't think So"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
How About Dried Beef7

She-Some men thirst after fame,
some after love, and some after money.
He-And know something that all
thirst after.
She-What's that?
He-Salted peanuts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Spared the Shock

Grandma-Didnt your father know
! was coming?
Johnny--No, grandma. Mother kept
1t from him-he hasn't been feeling
well lately.--Answers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Moment of Musical Candor

"Are you fond of music?"
"Of course / am" answered Senator
Sorghum.
but you never join in a patriotic
tune"
'Let me make confession. My ear
for music Is not good. The worst way
in the world for me to show how fond
/ am Of q tune is to try to sing It,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
The Subtle Sex

Crank-Do you mind walking with
me when I'm not wearing hat?
Girl-rd rather walk with you when
you're not wearing hat than walk
with you when you're wearing the kind
Of hat you'd wear IL you wore hat !
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Beaver Hat Industry
Creates Copper Demand

New York City (ILNS)-One Of
those new industries termed "beaver
hat industries" by Roy Dickinson, is
preparing to bloom.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Good Imitation

A woman and her little daughter
stopped to look at some live chickens
that were running about In drug
Those chickies were hatched In an
incubator, dear"
'Why, mamma" said the child In
surprise, mo one could tell them from
real ones Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Comparative Height

"My father" said little Lawrence,
"is so tall he can look over boxcar."
"Huh, mines so tall,' replied tiny
Tommy, "he can look over two box
cars"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Hall No. Hamilton
Baers Unon Temple
abes E R. ,ege.22 ~ South
Workers No End and 4h Fridays
ndlansN No a R RohadsBox
Of all naanph Freeman awe
c. Don HwardPo O
ydJG JG 32 RobrtJG Gez1 12Ro
Cigar Mk 232 and Robert
Electrical 70 John E wanamak
letter Uyde h11nS
Brown2
of nc c.
Bdl1
-
dser' Uio Every Monday 1-
l. M 2 a Chrs sReiHng
ar 1-Al B@acen
Fk VESSEL No
Dec Every Thursday Temple George
Makers 2n dan
N4 Chas Wana
Plumbers 1H d M Tmpl
Engineers No 13d Mondays Han.--Jo
N
Street Ca 3 ed@day t C 1.--WE
Rher2l2 Elmo
Campbell
Wmans Union Label Labor
UNIONS
Fitzgerald o
StI m Tin No 90 Saturday
NO R Ogksbyar
Wanamakg iaho Ta
T t. c.
Earl
No --2n
E o. Ouerbin
Plumbers and stanhten No Maata A..
Painters and Decorators No T Ave
6CasenB
Sad .OuoKa
Steam and Operating Engineers No.
ferguson
c. Hn"..~.
Brkayas No T. C n~s Anderson 25 So pu,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Demands Of a Great Author

Demands of Great Author
1T requires time to know enough
about Goethe to lecture on him." said
the erudite conversationalist.
YES" answered Miss Cayenne,
"some people never even learn to pro-
nounce his name correctly"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
CASE OF sUNsTRoKE

What's ailing Mr.. Trout"
"He had q sunstroke."
"Go on! Who ever heard Of fish
with a sunstroke?"
"Well, you see, sunfish bumped
into him."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Out in the Open

Out in the Open
Back-Seat Driver-This Is a wretch
edly poor road you have taken, John.
Husband-It has one compensation,
my dear. We're not getting more than
ten billboards to the mile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

us there relation between the
ancient guilds and modern unions?
A.-As far as organic relationship
is concerned, there is none, at least
where American unions are concern
ed. There is only the tradition of
banding together for mutual protec-
tion and advancement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Metallic Hearts

We often hear the expression "a
heart Of gold" but although there -
no gold in the human heart there csr-
tainly are other metals
Examination through the spectre
scope has revealed traces Of copper.
aluminium, and silver. The thyroid
gland has been found to contain tin,
silver, copper, lead. and zinc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
Between Two Evils

Diner-I know Of nothing worse
than finding hair In my soup.
Waiter--Oh, don't know. How
about soup In your hairf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

Q.--Are there union men in the
bonus army now in Washington?
A.-Yes, there are unemployed un-
ion members in the army, but union
men as such are not taking part in
the determination of policies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
LaborQueriies
Questions and Answers On La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Whsr.
1t Stands on Problems q the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilsrs. etc., ste.

Q-What is tOday's volume of un-
employment?
A.-There are no statistics for ito
day." but the best available estimate.
based on last accurate figures and on
the trend, puts today's probable total
at about 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Roosevelt piou.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
ELECTRICAL Workers Marion Cummns Urban ST.
Hiooers Calvin, COS W. Norman Ave.. DAYTON Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen All Villains Ave;P Phone 2714-M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers S. St. Phone
Falters - LA A. Bro Harrison Ave:P Phone 2253-
ra11eln MakerA Robt Service, 220 Ave-.
Sycamore pbon
Hands Monument
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
CarpntersR Fitzgerald St.: Office G. Hall n Ro o.o
PAINTERS "A w. Waite Office Hall
MOVIE Operators Francis 119 Monroe
o'ase i1ands Earl Roebuck, 35 Broad.
1'ee1eai workers C c. s. Bowers, Temple
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
CHAPTER 40

The incest thing about Joe
was that he never sulked, or
nurSed a crouch. Of course,
he was angry when she in
sisted upon going to her
mother, but he got over it.
Good old joe.
Val sang a little as she
folded her dark silk kimono
and laid it on top of her open
suitcase. 1t was Monday after
noon. In a few short hours
she would be on her way.
Travel alone. Sleep in a
berth. OF course she had done
it before, coming to Mime
sofa, but that was with Joe,
and she had been too excited.
thinking of Joe, to be really
excited about travelling.
For once, she'd have Millie
really alone. They'd stay a
few days in one of the big
hotels, probably, and then go
off somewhere-Cuba, or Flor
Ida.
Absorbed in her dreams she
stood, long silk stocking with
a hole in the heel hanging from
her arms, forgetting to darn it,
forgetting to do anything but
stand, family smiling.
The bell must have rung
twice.
She answered it. A ,oy with
q telegram.
DARLING THINK 1T BEST
YOU DO NOT MEET ME NEW
YORK AFTER ALL WILL
WIRE YOU SOON AS CON
VENIENT TO SEE YOU DE-
VOTEDLY MILL1E."
Val read it twice. not quite
comprehepding the first time.
Hopes Dashed
She sat down on the edge
of the bed, the yellow sheet
crumpled in her hands. She
wasn't going to New York to
meet Mile. She wasn't going
anywhere. She was going to
stay right on here, in the apart
ment, and have the. Claus and
the Willowes and the Muir
phys to dinner.
Joe found her stretched on
the bed, still weeping.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
VALENTINE"
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

He had come home early, to
help her. He looked tired, but
he was cheerful, and he had
corsage of violets in his hands.
II went to three places before
I found them," he said, poking
them under her nose for her to
smell, but l knew you'd like
them better than anything else.
Oh, Val, don't take it so hard.
I'll get along without you for a
little while, and I guess the
change will do you good If you
are careful and take care Of
that cold"
1t was quite a while before
she could make him understand.
She was crying because she
wasn't going.
Christmas passed.
Christmas with garlands of
evergreens above the imitation
fireplace, and twined jim the
electric light fixtures, and a
darling Jerusalem cherry tree
for a Christmas tree.
And dinner that began with
oyster soup and ended with
mince and pumpkin pie and
plum pudding and hard sauce,
at Mrs. Peacock'S.
Elwyn and Pearl were there,
too, and two of the Peacock
boys, with their wives.
Holiday "JOys"
Everybody ate much too
much, and after dinner Mr..
Peacock turned on the radio,
and they all sat around, stiff
ling yawns, and nibbling at
nuts and raisins until it was
time to go home.
Joe had a perfect time. He
loved the three neckties and
the gold pencil and pen set
that Val gave him, and the
quaint garnet necklace he
found in an antique shop for
her, and Mrs. Peacock's dinner,
and the box of beautiful Christ
mas cakes Pearl baked for
them, and everything, even the
2 three cotton handkerchiefs with
a machine embroidered -" on
them, from Elwyn.
But Val was a little homeSick
CONTINUED on I'd Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WASHTNCTONFASH7ONG = By Wilma L0viTe

We've said a great deal about
the many ways to change and
improve last years dress, bring
it UP to date, make it look new.
Perhaps you've thought it's hard,
but just to prove it isn't, we're
making several definite sugges-
tions today, and you can get
patterns for them all. And
they're just a few of the many
that the pattern companies Of
fer. There are separate sleeve
patterns to add color to an old
frock, collars, capes, gilets or
many types of jackets for both
day and evening. Try making
them of a contrasting fabric
and see what a change of cos
tune you get!
Detachable BibS
Nothing is more rejuvenating
than a bib or gilet for an old
dress. Sketch A. shows a very
attractive type, that buttons
down to your belt. Make it of
any white material for a dark
dress, angel skin, pique, organ
die, or a dark color if you pre-
fer, and you have practically a
new frock. Or ado a simple
collar, as in sketch D. If you
don't want to make the collar
and cuffs, you can buy plenty
of them ready-made. Then
there are new sleeves in an old
dress. just two of many styles
illustrated, in sketches E and F.
If you have big armholeS, use
the E type, if small, the F type.
Add a Capelet
Capes and jackets not only
transform an old dress, but
make an costume wearable for
a number of occasions. We've
sketched just one cape. sketch
C, but it is a very wearable type,
and good for day dresses or on
evening gowns. 1t may match
or contrast in material. Then
sketch B shows an evening jack
ct, a popular type with' high
collar and puffed sleeves. Make
it of the same material as your
dress, unless the dress is sheer,
or make it of velvet. and you can
wear it with many costumes.
Even Hat Patterns
We all know how smart it is
to have a hit to match your
street clothes, but many of us
have encountered the difficulty
of finding hats to match. But
now the problem is solved, for
one pattern company puts out
turban patterns, too. There's
one with cuff brim, sketch H,
that is chic and flattering to
many women. You know your
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Try These
Recipes
Pea Aspic

INGREDIENTS: One can
Iarge-size peas, l small onion,
l Sprig of parsley, l2-tablespoon
salt, 2 hard-boiled eggs, l stalk
celery l envelope gelatine, pap
rika.
METHOD: Boil peas in their
own liquNr With the onion, Gel
cry and parsley chopped fine.
Add salt. Rub through a sieve,
bring to boili, . point. Dissolve
the gelatine in the liquor. add
the paprika. Wet the mould
pan, line with slices of eggs,
pour the peas in the pan and
when cold and firm cut in
cubes.
ScaIIOped COrned Beef
INGREDIE- is: 212 cups
canned corned beef, or roast
beef; 2 green peppers, l cup
bread crumbs, / cup cold gravy
or tomato juice, / small chop
ped onion, butter.
METHOD: Chop the meat
fine, also the peppers freed
ercm seeds. orange il layers
in a baking dish. alter ting
with bread crumbs, chopped
pepper. Jnion and seasoning.
Pour the tomato juice or gravy
over the dish, scatter with
crumbs, dot with butter and
bake hall an hour. Serve ~
the baking dish.