davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT FoR sIps

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at its
office. Dover, Del, until 200 O'Clock p.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time, October
Is. 1888, and at that place and time
publicly opened for contracts involving
the following approximate quantities.
under the provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
WANTED

WANTED-White woman to live in
and take full charge of household for
family of two. Apply, Mrs. w. 5.
Wroten, North Walnut street, Milford.
9-22-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

ber in honor of Mrs. Nobel's birth
day which was much appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

Cool nights are due now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
WADE ENROUTE TO ALASKA TO
 OPEN MIRA JOB
Deputy Administrator fol Territory Is Now En-
 route to Coast

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
washington. He was engaged in field work in Montana during the summer for the boundary commis- cipr
DIMOND GIVES LECTURE

DIMOND GIVES LECTURE
 Delegate Dimond gave a lec- ture on Alaska this week before a local club, and at the conclus- ion of his remarks had to answer many questions about the Terri tory.
 Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, presi- dent of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has gone to New York following short stay but will return here soon to spend a week on college business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

 tion, it was learned that Alaska will obtain it's proportionate share of funds to be released by CWA to decrease unemployment. The amount to be made available tc the Territory will probably be be- tween $15O,000 and $200,0o0 ano that sum will provide around l. 500 jobs. As it is requisite that the money be spent between De- cember l and February 15 for stated purposes only, it follows that most of the work will have to be done in the coastal sections where climatic conditions permit of the carrying out of constructive projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
BILL IS PREPARED

The bill drawn by Delegate Di- mond for introduction at the con- ing session of Congress not only provides for the Territorial cleo ton to take place in September. but advances the date for the converting of the Legislature from March to January If the bill is approved the election will be held on the second Tuesday in Sep tember. commencing next year and the Legislature win convene on the second Monday in January effective for the 1885 and suc- ceeding sessions.
 Asa c. Baldwin, U. s. Mineral surveyor whose association with the Territory has dated back over a period of many years, is now in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

There is no chance at this time of getting funds for con structing a refuge harbor on Cas- tineau Channel for small boats according to letter received from Delegate Dimond It is properly a Rivers and Harbors improve ment and must be reported on by the United States Board of En- gineers, he explained.
 As it is entirely new project before an examination can bs made, he added, authority must first be granted by Congressional resolution. The Delegate will in- troduce such a resolution as soon as Congress convenes and make every effort to get it passed dur ing the next session. The plat showing the development proposed he said. has been turned over to him by Gov. John w. Troy.
 No Crab Hearing
 The Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce has been advised by the Federal Tariff Commission that no hearing can be had by it on a petition sent by the Territorial organization asking for an in crease of 50 per cent in duties on imported crab meat. The Commis- sion investigated this subject and reported on it to the President about a year ago and found there was no justification for any boost in the 1evies. - s@7r'
 It suggested, however, that the desired raise might be obtained under provisions of the Nationa Recovery Ac which empowers the President to raise duties on com modities where increased costs due to compliance with provisions of the Act subjects it to injurious foreign competition.
 A communication was received from the Grand Camp of the Al aska Native Brotherhood express ing appreciation to the Chamber for courtesies and it's cooperation and the cooperation of individ- nal merchants that helped make the recent annual convention here a success.
 Urging Xmas Decoration
 Tn accord with it's usual GUS tom the Chamber is urging ths extensive use of evergreens 1r street and store decorations fol the holiday season. A special com mittee, composed of Curtis Shat tuck. c. F. Brown and R. w. Ben der, is conferring with the mer- chants and others on the matter
 The Chamber today requested Secretary G. H. Walmsley to seno it's sympathy and condolences te Leon Urbach, President of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, or the death of his wife this week in that city
 Guests at the Chamber today were w. c. Miller, President of the Columbia Lumber Company, Se- attle, here for the first time since his firm established a local office and pr. M. E. Corthell of the Medical Relief Branch of the or flee of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cAL0MEL And YouT Jump Ont ef Bed h
 the Morning Rarin' b G

Rysu issl su~ cd suuk md sAe ve.A issln pmk. dnt svallov lss q aiA.
 in4i vnf9, oa, hxativs eandy e encvang s1n snd erpsct them to mako you guddsnly - and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 Iue thsy ean't do it. Thsy cely movs the hpvdp and . mwe movement doeut gge ae tSs e.use. Tho reaspn for your d0vn-and0ue issiinr is your livss. t should Pour ou: tyo pcunds of liquid bils into your bsvsh dany.
 rf th,s bile is not nuwing frssiy, yeR foed Hpeun't digest It jut dsesys h ths bovsls. Ca bloats up your seonaeh- You ny q 6dek. bad taste and yuur bFeafh b fp9f skjn often breaks out in hasnihhss: YSw hs.d ecA. and you fed down ed egt- Yer vAaas Vshsm b poisoned
 sITrfE LIVER PILLS to eet tAes two Po@ds | bne he.!ae h.sS ..d -: yo1 s Aus. ernfis vueseahle axfrsefl, amazlng vh0i r cusso b nnking ths hns nsw frssav.
 DssAmrskia.tysy1sA Ask1ec.ss liE0o Lvw PfIs. LSsk fw the - C9s1o 1sas Iv. fls :. sAs ss4 hAA RN . Dp0si -------->@-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
MIR. AND MRS. H. K. CARLISLE
 WILL LEAVE FOR VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Harvey K Carlisle, who have been in Juneau for the last week, will leave on the steam CT Alaska for a vacation in the States which will take them to San Francisco, California ard D. c.
 MT Carlisle, who has been with the Field Division of the General Land Office in Alaska for many years, is Special Agent for the Office of Investigation for the De- partment of the Interior, on gen. eral assignments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

The "key" to Oklahoma City is now a bronze card, engraved with the name of the distinguished vis- itor being greeted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Through the courtesy of radio broadcasting stations KCBU and KFQD, Alaskans will soon hear Delegate Dimond over the air for the second time since he assumed office. With in the next week he expects to have an address re- corded by electrical transcription In it he will tell what he has been doing, what he hopes to do in the future and also he will make cer- tain important recommendations for consideration by the people of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
NINE NAMED BY BY /, COMMITTEE FOR
 DIRECT0RSH|PS
Chamber Opens s Nomina- tens for Board-Elec-
 ton Be Held Soon
Refuge Harbor Held Up

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

CHRISTMAS TREES Pick your own. Old Museum Bldg, December IS. adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
LaborQueriies
Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.

Q.-What did William H. Taft say
about the absolute necessity" of
workers organizing?
A.-fsThe organization of capital
into corporations, with the position of
advantage which this gives it, in a
dispute with single laborers over
wages, makes it absolutely necessary
for labor to unite to maintain iteslf. u
Q.-DOes the relief" bill passed
by congress for employing men on
ref0restratiOn and other conservation
work make any provision for the
short week?
A.-No. The matter of wages and
the conditiones of work is left largely
to the president by the measure.
Q-What was the first action
taken by the American Federation OF
Labor on the Mooney case?
A.-Following Moneys conviction,
the 1917 convention declared there
was "firm conviction that a grave
miscarriage of justice" had taken
place at the trial, and asked that
Mooney and Warren X. Billings be
given new trials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
An Iceless "Icebox" Can
Be Easily Made at HON.


An efficient refrigerating box 70 ha
used without ice can be constructed
Of small quantity Of lumber, serssn
wire. burlap and pans. In places where
ice is not available II IL quite emcisnt.
The construction 10 simple. the frame
work Of the box being constructed ef
small wood, such az l pine TAs
sides were left open, being covered
only with screen wire, but the top ID
made Of solid wood. One side 10 used
for door. On the top Of the rsfrioer.
ator 4 pan Of water IL placed.
Four strips of burlap are required,
Of sufficient length to reach from the
pan Of water on top to another pan
kept under the refrigerator. Thsil
strips are soaked in water and then
placed In position. The box 10 located
In q position where 1t IL In the path Of
q breeze, and the evaporation Of the
water follows, the svaporating action
serving to chill the interior Of the ben
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07

And all of this took place before
March a.
Before Mr.. Roosevelt, president,
said "abdicated."
The president said some other
scathing things:
About gambling with other peo-
pies money" and the like.
In the next act the Aldrich person
appeared, for few lines.
He announced a program of bank
reforms.
| These reforms tailed with the
scathing criticisms of the president
| That is, they almost tailed with
what the president seemed to mean
| Some interlocking boards of direc-
tors are to be switched around.
So-called private banks" are ia
be branded as naughty"
Because they use other peoples
money TO gamble with" presum-
ably.
But? Abdicate-?
Whaddayuh mean-abdicate
After the simple twist of the
wrist
When the trick card has been
plucked out of thin air
Following the disappearing act of
all those interlocking directors
Pursuant to all the leger-d e-main
Of the alleged bank reforms
ask you:
Who is still holding the ace, the
joker and the right bower?
What is still the middle name of
the so-called "Chase" bank?
Are the misunderstanding still
choose the boards of directors-the
same;
Who still holds the levers Of
credit?
That machine which takes in one
dollar Of your cash,
And makes it into Ten Dollars of
Credit?
And collects interest on the Ten
Dollars?
Now you ask: But how about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Milk from Nom Union Dairy

Phoenix, Ariz.--Lewis Irvine, :
member Of the Arizona legislature,
severely jolted the Central Avenuts
Dairy here when he told them thst he
would refuse to buy the milk sold
by the dairy as long as it was de-
livered by anti-union drivers.
II have been informed" Mr.. Irvine
said in letter to the dairy company,
"that your firm has refused to per-
nit the drivers of your trucks to join
the union. If this is true, ! believe It
to be a very unfair ruling on your
part.
Enclosed herewith is my check for
$500, paying my bill in full. Please
do not leave milk at my home any
longer until someone from your or
ganization explains to me that your
men have the privilege Of joining the
union and have done SO"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Annual Meeting of Union
Labor Life Insurance Co

Baltimore, Md. (ILNS)--The an.
nual stockholders meeting of the
Union Labor Life Insurance Company
will be held at theLord Baltimore
Hotel here at IL a. m. on April 10,
Directors will be elected, other busi-
ness transacted and the annual re-
ports of the officers given. Matthew
Woll is president of the company,
which has headquarters in Washing
ton, D. C.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus

Abdicated!
So said the president, on March d
of certain previous monarchs.
A stepping down and away from
the seats of the mighty.
But-did they abdicate?
There was a Mr.. Wiggin, chief
spokesman for the autocrats.
Something happened, behind the
scenes, where so many things happen
that are part of the play.
In the next act, Mr.. Wiggin's place
was taken by Mr.. Aldrich.
Now / ask you: Did Mr.. Wiggin
abdicate?
If he did, the play went very much
outside OF his character, as it were.
Mr.. Wiggin's lines have usually
been-telling somebody else to abdi-
cate.
This jig-saw thing doesn't go to-
gether, at all.
Let's look at the back side of it.
Just what was this part that Mr..
Wiggin held?
He was president Of a bank, the
Chase National Bank.
You might say that it was The
Bank.
Did Mr.. Wiggin own The Bank??
Did he own majority Of the stock
of The Bank?
1t seems that he did not.
Who did own it?
Now-watchi
Rockefeller!
The middle name of that bank was,
is and will be: Rockefeller.
In which case-this Wiggin was
just--a useful office boy!
In that case-who and what is the
one who takes his place-the All
drich?
Why, to be sure, he is another office
boy!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Seine Noted Men Who Were
Below Avorago In Height


Below Average In Height
Biographies show that On the whole
there have been more prominent men
above middle height than below. On
the other hand. Z great many short
men have made the world cit UP and
take notice.
There was Napoleon Bonaparts
whose short stature gave him TIN
nickname Of 1.-THE little corporal" He
was 8 feet 2 inches In height. Stephen
A. Douglas, who was scarcely moro
than nve feet tall, was affectionately
nicknamed ''the little giant" And
President Martin Van Buren wAa
''the little magician" in allusion to
his shortness Of stature and his mas
terry Of political wizardry.
Gen. George B. Mcclellan. the Dem.
ocratic candidate against Abraham
Lincoln in 1854. was "Llttle Mac"
and sometimes paradoxically-''Lit.
tie Napoleon" q title which he
shared with General Bsauregard. Ad-
miral Farragut was B feet 0h inches
tall.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Paul
Jones and Gen. Phil Sheridan we're
each 8 feet; Beethoven was scarcely
more than 8 feet inches; John
Keats little more than . fest, and
Swinburns and Whistler are given a.
8 feet or 30 In stature.
-
being short, or under medium height
were Chaucer. Aichelangslo. Chopin.
John Milton. Robespierre. Alexander
Pope. Savonarola. Thomas D. Nae
aulay. Charles Lamb, Ibsen. Thorsau.
Thomas Moore. William 81. Seward,
John Quincy Adams. william Nllsry
Claiming. Andrew Carnegis, Alex.
ander Hamilton and the late Dwight
w. Morrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Wyoming Miners Hold
Present Wage Scale

Cheyenne, Wyo. (ILNS)-An agree
ment recently made between District
No. %, United Mine Workers of
America, and Wyoming coal operators
provides for continuance of the pres
ent wage scale from May l, 1888,
to April 80, 1884. Officers of District
No. % were assisted in negotiations
with the operators by President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
and Tony Radalja, international board
member Of the district.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Hearing a Pin Drop
could hear a pin DROP

"You could hear a pin drop"
wonder how many people know the
accepted origin of this phrase. /
learned 1t quite by accident, while
talking with an Official at Lloyd's.
Many years ago, was told, it was
customary to hold ship auctions ct
Lloyd's Coffee house on Tower Hlll.
Instead Of hammer. 4 pin was thrust
into lighted candle about an inch
from the top; and the last bid made
before the pin fell out Of the melting
tallow was accepted.
When this critical stage in the "eanv
die auctions''-as they were then
called-was reached, dsath-Nks calm
came over the assembly. 10 soabls
those present ito hear the pin drop. 49,
London Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07

"Your story about the innocent
young bride who thought the grocer
had cheated her because No sent her
hollow pumpkin, reminds M"
writes w. B. c., "Of that other youns
bride who had received from her Nus
bands aunt In Maine Z nice large
pumpkin with the aunt's recipe for
making old-fashioned pumpkin pie II
was lovely for her to sand it. dear.
said the bride apprsciativsly. but I'm
afraid can't do anything With IT,
"'Why notf asked her husband
"'Why, the recipe reads: "yirst,
boil the pumpkin" and you know !
haven't pot In the house that Will
hold that enormous thing Boston
Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Hard Coal Jobs Increase

Philadelphia (ILNS)--Employment
of anthracite miners ia Pennsylvania
increased about IL per cent and wage
totals 81 per cent in February, COM
pared with January, the Federal Re-
serve Bank here reports. Both en-
ployment and payrolls decreased
nearly z per cent in the same period
last year, the bank said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07

"The prejudice against minks held
by trappers appears only too well
founded" says DR.. Ned Dearborn in
"Food Of Fur Bearing Animals In
Michigan" "Unquestionably. minks kill
many muskrats In winter whom 9TH
or warm-blooded animals are more diff
f1cult to fnd," he says. Tho mink bur-
rows into their houses, occupies their
nests. and lies in wait to XIII theru. An
entire colony of muskrats may be d.
stroyed or routed BY pair Of these
freebOoters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Shipments GENERAL
CHAIRMAN DIES AT 4s

Knoxville, Tenn.-B. B. st. Clair
general chairman of the federated
shop crafts and machinists on the
Southern Railway lines, died at his
home here on March 27 after long
illness. Death was due to heart trou-
Bile. He was As years old. st, Clair
succeeded Archie McGillivray as gen.
eral chairman on the Southern Rail-
way lines in 1923.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Court UphOlds Wage Claim
OF Firemen and Policemen

Philadelphia. - Judges Bonniwell,
Gable and Bulett, of the municipal
court, sitting en- banc, upheld the
claim for back pay since 1881 Of
131 policemen and fremen who were
discharged by Director of Public
Safety Schofield. The Judge decided
the city must pay the back wages
with interest, restore the discharged
men to duty and refused motion for
a new trial. The decision upheld
ruling by Judge Bonniwell handed
down last April in a test case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07

Wives Older Than Husbands
The Empress Josephine was older
than Napoleon; Queen Catherine Of
Aragon was older than Henry VIII !;
Mary Stuart was older than Francis
II Of France; Jenny Lind older than
Otto Goldschmidt; DIsraeli's wife was
his elder by fifteen years: Ann Hath
away Shakespeare was eight years
older than her husband, Mrs. Warren
G. Harding was older than the late
President.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
TOM MOONEY
Granted New Trial on I'm
tried Charge

San Francisco (ILNS)-Thomas J.
Mooney, the worlds most famous
prisoner, is to have new trial.
AS result of q decision by Judge
Louis H. Ward, of the superior court,
Mooney will be tried April 26 on the
one remaining untried murder indict-
ment growing out of the bombing Of
the San Francisco Preparedness Day
parade of 1915. Mooney was con-
victed of completely in the bombing
and is serving a life sentence in San
Quentin. His supporters charge that
he was convicted on perjured evidence
and many prominent persons have up
held this contention. The American
Federation of Labor expressed its be-
lief in the innocence of Mooney and
repeatedly asked that he have a new
trial. He has been imprisoned nearly
II years, during which time many at
tempts have been made to secure his
pardon.
Motion for new trial was argued
by Leo Gallagher. Frank P. Walsh
was Moneys chief counsel, but was
absent. District Attorney Brady was
represented at the hearing by Ac-
sistant District Attorney William
Murphy. Both signed request for
dismissal of the indictment after they
had been overruled. They filed
statement withdrawing from prese-
cution on the ground that MONEYS
former conviction was unjuetifed,
that there is not at this time evidence
! available that would support con-
viction and, further, that such trial
would be without benefit either to the
state or the defendant"
Entitled to "Day in Court
Judge Ward, in granting the mo-
tion for the trial, said:
IF the people file IL indictments
against defendant, convict him on
one, dismiss nine and the defendant
asks trial on the remaining indict-
ment, he has that right.
"If the people have no evidence to
present (as Brady's statement points
out), the defendant may produce his
own evidence before a jury and re-
quire that they find him not guilty.
"This court would be justified to
direct verdict to that effect. If this
case is set for trial, it will not be
retrial of the indictment under which
he was convicted. We won't go into
| the former evidence.
| There is no doubt in my mind that
this man is entitled to his day in
court. If previous testimony has been
perjured and this defendant can prove
that by new evidence, he is entitled to
his freedom if it is found he should
be Free"
Mooney Is Gratified
| News of Judge Wards action
brought from Mooney expressions Of
deep qualification.
"This makes me very happy" he
said II hoped that eventually public
revulsion against the injustice against
me would get me a trial on this re-
manning indictment.
II am confident of acquittal in this
suit. Although / realize that such
verdict will not alter the first convic-
ton, it will add greatly to the weight
of any future pardon application /
might make"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
The Bulidos's Jaw

Ano 0uuoo8 JAW
The undershot jaw and rstrsating
nose Of the bulldog are the results Of
specialized breeding to enable the dog
to breathe freely and at the same time
to hang on to its adversary's nose In
the sport Of bull batting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


rCundl Alternate lS Hamilton
No and 3 central Ave
No md AE R. South
coh
Ma 11s Camden
LOT Railway Clerks On lbaum,2 9Feemanw
Fire ghtsNo Tuea A. HowardP Box
an JdnrN & j Ross
It
euaal Workers No Wanama Temple
Can,rsNo 3dFr K Newton CHntoA
dA
Of WAY nc Chestnut
MtaP mhrNo s Alt BdA1 Pleasant
Ic cCramDn Drivers y -
dds non 68 Every James v No lot
I. No. 2
land 1A
Musician Vessel No St
Pain Lanes
u Rdgdawn
Phstres No N4 al Chas E Walker 18th
Plumbers n8 nj Chas sHsea04
DAME Cumming Garden
sd Monys
FneneN I'm Thd HaryM 32Hu
Stree lW E Tne Freeman
Elmo Ave
No
Campbell
nal No sO MARTINS
Mrs A RoMn
Secretary 12
rd Smith, R
Ford .o.B
Amagam Associate nan
Steel and Saturday. Ahu
tSu A. Mt c. -R C COplsbv
c.
BnbrS
Carriers No Las .EanRp
Thd t C ~.-CER E
2Harhont
Manchester
I H. c. r
Monday
Stage Employees No. - Otto Kaiser, 20
24E T c n--~.Ge
ac ferguson
2 T. c. ~~~Hnny Se' rug Co.
57 land Wednesdays a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07

1t almost always happens that those
who use cunning to cover themselves
in one place lay themselves open in
another --Rochefoucauld.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07

Advertise in The Press.