davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19

tie took it to bank, to get it
'cashed."
The banker said, 81 am no boot
logger of gold"
The man found then another BAN
ker-
One less superstitious-or with
more knowledge.
This banker knew what to say-he
knew the holy words.
"Not until after the first day of
May will it be crime"
Said he, ito hold or handle gold"
That was great deliverancve from
sin!
gxointhf1 Pwctue ?fIt R D M WMM
Absolved, the man who sold the
horses, turned in his gold"
All this had happened in the month
of April
On April 26 then, in solemn ses-
sion, where they sat-and talked,
The senators declared, mo more
shall gold be sacred and alone,
"The sole basis of all our fiscal
system"
They acclaimed the white metal,
silver, as being also honored.
They made the president of these
United States
To be high-priest and law-giver of
the ancient cult of coin.
He shall fix the measurement of
gold by silver
Or of silver by gold.
And SO of all other goods by sill
yer and by gold.
In cavern, in canyon, in a street
they named the Wall:
Sat banker private banker, whose
habit was to beck and call
And have men run, and come, and
rise, and sit, when he did nod
He had not brought in his gold
He claimed, II am bankw He
said, "This gold is mine!"
your constitution-private prop
erty-what will you do to me??"
In the seats where law is made
law that unmakes COIN
Of gold or silver, paper or copper,
or bonds, or promises to pay
They said, in effect: "Let him keep
his gold!"
after so long, silver is good as
gold,' and paper is its minister"
But the ma nwho sold the horses,
;at and held his head, wondering:
Il bought me wheat, to eat. When
will they make that wrong to hold 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
Ryan Gets Post on N. Y.
Emergency Relief Board

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Lehman
appointed Joseph p Ryan, president
of the Central Trades and Labor
Council of Greater New York and
vicinity, as member of the Temper
ary Emergency Relief Administration
to succeed John Sullivan, who resign
ed because of his recent appointment
as member of the New York State
Alcoholic Control Commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Frank
Brisko of Milwaukee will feel more
at home as he pilots car in the an
nual 500-mile race here this year
beer will be sold at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
Brisko is garage owner in the
town which brew made famous but he
is known about the racing strips as an
exalted second hand dealer in expen-
sive racing automobiles. An excell-
ent mechanic, Brisko is always on
hand with a check book when some
valuable creation crashes or fails to
live up to the hopes of its owners.
He spends his time between the Indi-
annapolis races tinkering about with
his racing museum and always en-
erges early in May with good mounts.
This year he has entered two cars
for the May 80 classic. A four wheel
drive Miller-powered car which was
in the experimental stages last year,
which he will drive himself and he
will trust his favorite front wheel
drive to another capable pilot.
His followers from Milwaukee will
cheer him on with stems of cold beer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.--Ira Hall,
the rubber man Of racing, will again
risk his charmed person in the an
nual 500-mile automobile classic at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
here May 80.
After 81 professional prize fights
without taking it on the chin, Hall
deserted the resin ring for the Justly
ring of dirt track racing and then
things started to happen.
In his first race meet after he had
Dragged himself behind a wheel, he
took out section of the iffield fence
and started series of bone breaking
accidents which are unprecedented in
the gentle art of wheeling fast steel.
He has bit the dust in crashes no
less than AZ times, some serious and
some laughable accidents and, at the
last inspection, the doctor counted
SO bone cracks in his anatomy from
the waist up.
An ex-boxer and current race
driver he holds another record. He
doesn't smoke, drink or chew and
but don't tell anybody-once ran a
candy parlor in Terre Haute, Ind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
British Chemical Concern
Restores 1881 Wage Cut

London, Eng.-In his annual ad-
dress at the meeting of the stock
holders of Imperial Chemical Indus
tries, Limited. Sir Harry MCGOWAN,
chairman and managing director, an
nounced that the wage reduction i'm
posed on a larger body of the con-
Germs employees in 1891 had been
abolished.
"This restoration of pay to our
workers." Sir Harry said, twill add
to the current purchasing power Of
those affected at the rate of 10000
pounds per annum. This money will
pass into circulation and will be of
benefit to unemployment"
1t was stated that an increase in
net profits of 1,320,788 pounds, 38 per
cent, made the wage restoration pos
sible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Ye Gods-of laughter-and of gold!
What hoax immortal have ye per-
petrated on us mortals now?
Our weakened minds have strain
enough to keep the balance,
And find the boundaries of ancient
right and wrong.
But now-you shift the boundaries.
Now you call crime, and to be
damned with prison penalties.
Our fathers called it wise to get,
to win, to own, to hold
To leave as heritage for genera
tions still to come,
Their treasures hardly gained, of
gold.
But you have branded it by name
so horrid-
You call it "hoarding," and more
AS though it were some vile intox-
icating brew,
You'd penalize and brand the man
who has it
For mere possession"
A man in Texas sold three good
horses; and was paid in gold certifi-
Gates:
Three hundred dollars, paid in three
separate bills.
1t was his money, as the horses
had been his.
He needed it, and he kept it.
He knew not what bank was safe
to keep it for him.
On every hand the banks were
keeping" what they had.
A bank became a synonym for risk,
not for safety.
Then came the time for which the
man had prepared.
He needed now to use this money.
But wise and good government
had changed the rules of money.
The man wanted to pay for some
thing-to buy it.
The seller said, II cannot take your
gold certificate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19

and the prices increase will not estab-
!ish balanced upward movement of
business.
THE danger of imitation is that it
may create an unbalance of economic
forces and get out Of control.
Assuring workers increases in pro-
portion to increases in prices and pro-
ductivity would provide strong bal
ancing force"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19

The measure of mans real char
acter is what he would do If he knew
it would never be found out..-Philo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
LaborQueriies
Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.

Q-When was the first effort made
to organize a national miners union?
An 1861, when an effort was
made to form a nationwide miners
union under the name of the Amer
lean Miners Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate
No land 3rd R
Union No daA da AE R Legg2 7M
nckayrsNo 111S ant Box R. Camden
Ahoo of alwa On
City Fire hhtesN 1tT T. c. Don HwardP BxsH
ran & Gez R@sAv
Electrical Wanamakr
et Cto Ave
of all Chestnut
Maa fishers BdA Pleasant
& ceCramDn Drivers 3r
Mddr 6 1 " 10 lot
l No 2d md Redngr2
MddsU Union and c. 1Al B@ansny i ChntnA
Wl No St
Pattern Maker End and Wm n52R
Fqataer 70 an3 Chas E Walker
Pumbs No -1s Mondays
Sta hrE s1s a anJoP Kuenal R. R
hF Fhn ss Har Momes2 2HudonA
sC lW Tne 2oF
Elm Ave
iehmesU and anWIa
Campbell
RomoaR
Secretary Cincinnati Ohio
Carpenter Asmmh,R R
N od P O. Bx4
WE Dmhof
S2l 1s T ~R.C COphmbv
T. Ne eFudE
1& .EanR
s5 ~CE
Eo ourbe
C Matthew'S
list AScunvo
O. Box
Ball
1I Han kFewuso
fonda
Bresr No. J.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19


Moders Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion
Mode Jerr Calvin, COS w. Ave-, Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen, Ali Williams al
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers. ST. Phone 2ss3I
Painters A. AveP
fattern Makera a Robt Service Eas
Flasterers rs William Utrecht, Ave
Plumbers
Stage Hands Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
PAINTERS - A W. Stout 608 Waite, T Hail
MOVIE operators Ben H. Francis 19
Hands.
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins Urban St. Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
Q.-Was the Cigar Makers Unior
the first to use union label?

the hrst to use union label?
A leafiet on the history of the
union label, issued by the Union Label
Trades Department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, says: "While the
cigar makers are generally allowed
to be the inventors and sponsors of
the earliest trade union label, SIM
liar device was used six years earlier,
in 1869, by the Carpenters Eight
hour League of San Francisco. This
league furnished a stamp to all plan
ing mills, operating on the eight-hour
plan in order that they might be
able to identify the work of the ten
hour mills"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19

He that, when he should not, spends
too much, shall, when he would not,
have too little to spend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19

Observe cleanliness: Tolerate no
uncleanliness in body, clothes or habi-
tation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
Q.--H0w did Samuel Gompers de.
fine the object of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor?

An testifying before the United
States Commission on Industrial Re-
lations, Gompers said: "The general
object of the federation is to better
the conditions Of the workers in all
fields of human activity. Economic
betterment in all directions come
first"
Evening star., 1933-03-03

backed OF % q safe distance and
watched tntently. A black and white
head was poked out and Jimmy Skunk
himself blinked, then yawned and
stretched,
"oood afternoon. Jimmy Skunk, I"
said Mrs. Reddy politely. for 1t was Just
before shadow time.
Jimmy mumbled something. He was
hardly awake yet. Then he ambled on
down an old COW path. The instant his
back was fairly turned Reddy sprang
forward and darted into the house. He
was quite well aware Of the value OF
possession and he intended to waste no
time In taking possession. He hurried
down the long hall to the bed room. A
moment later Mrs. Reddy was startled
TO see Reddy backing out In great haste.
He was In such hurry to get out that
he al but bumped into her.
"Well, what under the sun Is the
matter with your" she demanded.
Reddy started 70 reply, but before he
cog.ld do 50 there was the sound Of more
yawning and mumbling from inside and
away. Then black head with Q broad
appeared in the doorway, and Mrs.
Skunk stepped out. She paid no heed
to Reddy or Mrs. Reddy, but ambled on
after Jimmy Skunk.
II almost ran into her down In that
dark hail." gasped Reddy. well, now
she Is out guess the way Is clear"
Don't be too sure" replied Mrs.
Reddy as one Of the grown children Of
Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy appeared in the
doorway. He was almost Is big as his
father rs he was quite IS independent.
He scarcely looked at Reddy or Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

and half q teaspoonful Of table sauce
to q basic recipe.
The basic formula for q pint of
gravy is simple. Brown two table
spoonfuls Of flour in the oven. Dust
the -four into the hot drippings in q
roasting pan. Dlond the drippings and
the flour carefully and cook together
for two minutes. Add two cupfuls Of
boiling water gradually and stir con-
stantly to prevent Jumping. Season,
and cook for at least 10 minutes.
For Sandwich Fillings.
All filings and garnishes for sand
wicheS should be prepared before the
bread is sliced: l.,s Spring brings young
our year-round favorite garnishes.
Pickles. nuts, pimento, green pepper
and olives are always available to make
sandwiches more appetixing.
For variety In filings, use home
made boiled dressing with vegetable
combinations. Tart and mustard dress
tngs give tanev flavor to blend meat
salads, especially ground lamb or
minced tongue. Mayonnaise, Of which
you can buy excellent brands, Is es-
pecially suited to shellfsh and fruit
combinations.
Desserts and Salads.
There is q new ready-prepared gela-
tin that sets In about half the usual
time. Choose the lemon flavor, add .
sectional grapefruit and . sliced avo-
cado pear, or do without the pear, and
you have q fine salad with the addition
of lettuce and mayonnaise.
Lemon or orange flavor gelatin may
be made into coffee jelly for dessert
by using leftover coffee instead Of the
prescribed water, or the same thing
may be worked with cider. Topped
with whipped cream and chopped nuts,
or merely with rich custard, accom-
panied by cake, it is very good.
Keep on hand a can Of pineapple,
both crushed and sliced. A slice with
cream cheese balls in the center will
serve as q salad. A slice fried in but
ter is good with Dreaded and lemon
juiced veal chop. On a warm day, the
contents of a can Of crushed pine
apple plus a can Of grapefruit makes
very cool dessert.
You can make good things with
bananas. You can hroil, bake, or fry
them, use them in salads and in ice
creams, and In fruit cups. those de-
licious Combinations Of several kinds Of
fruit that provide excellent desserts
that refresh and are not too heavy for
a light meal.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

shrimp paste by combining shrimp and
butter, adding this to the omelet just
before folding, and then, having on
hand light-textured cream sauce, pour
this over your omelet when folded.
cover with grated cheese and slip 1t
under q broiler for . minute or two.
This Is for q French omelet when yolks
and whites are beaten up together, but
not for a puffy and fluffy omelet that
you are afraid will fall, unless you make
1t with tapioca. Then it will stand
alone.
Scrambled eggs are not to be scofied
at. They. can be varied so often that
they may each time they are served
be made to appear like an original
effort. Do not overlook them and al
water. Butter the pan, set in boiling
water, and break IN the eggs. Add salt
and pepper, about dessert spoonful OF
cream or evaporated milk to each egg.
and stir lightly with fork or wire
whip. Serve on toast or without toast.
Crisp potato chips are delicious with
these, or croutons Of bread fried
brown, or you may add chopped chicken
livers, onions, asparagus tips, or TO-
mato, cooking all first in little but
ter or oil before adding to the eggs.
or season with curry or chopped
pimentos or green pepper.
Eggs should be poached In hot water
to which tablespoonful Of vinegar has
been added. and eggs should be fried,
one at q time, In oil or butter, and
basted until done.
SeaS0nerS.
For seasoning purposes, there are
cayenne pepper and paprika, onion and
celery salt, dry and prepared mustards'
cheese, chilli. curry powders. catsups,
and thick spiced and table sauce, can
ned tomato puree and clear meat soups,
cubes of vegetable and beef extracts,
olives and mushrooms.
White sauces, gravies and salad
dressings are very important. Remem-
Der that sauce contains definite nutri-
ton, for it is compounded Of butter,
flour and milk. Rich sauce can ex-
tend almost any dish to satisfy the
appetite.
Asparagus tips, macaroni, or rice,
with mushrooms, suggest cheese
sauce. 1t Is a simple matter to add
two tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese
Evening star., 1933-03-03

(Copyright, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Things From Emergency Shelf
All Sorts of Food May Be Made Palatable by
Skillful Treatment in Kitchen;
Seasoning Material.

may be served Is it Is with slices Of
the cold ham. or be made into excel
lent soup.
If the entire canned ham IS to be
baked, the time required u only sum
cient for seasoning and thoroughly
heating. II you feel when buying
canned ham that you cannot use so
many pounds, buy one in partnership
with a neighbor and divide 1t. Canned
ham may first be served sliced with the
jelly after chilling, and later what Is
left will make mousse, or 1t can be used
for sandwiches.
Stick a canned ham with enough
cloves to suggest porcupine, give 1t
thick blanket Of brown sugar and
cracker meal mixed with cider, and
with mashed potatoes, boiled onions IN
cream sauce. and apple, rhubarb, or
cranberry jelly for the tang.
Ham combines well with fruits, such
as apples, pineapple, oranges. or raisins,
or with juices such as pineapple, cider,
or other fruit Juices, with maple sirup,
with tart relishes such as chutney, with
vegetables, such as sweet potatoes, or
green peppers, or with other meats,
such as chicken or veal, in meat salads,
or in scalloped leftovers.
Ham With Sweet Potatoes and
Oranges.-Place a half-inch slice Of
ham in the bottom Of baking dish 812
inches in diameter and 8 inches deep.
Cover with layer of fslcedsweet potatoes,
cooked or uncooked. Cover with layer
of sliced oranges with the peel left on.
Sprinkle with four teaspoonfulS OF
brown sugar and dot with three table
spoonfuls of butter. Cover with an
-, eli ~ NJ y,la
the oranges on top of the ham. Bake
for As minutes in q moderate oven.
basting occasionally. Use either cooked
or uncooked ham.
Ham Salad In Tomato Cups.-Mix
together two cupfu,s Of diced cooked
ham or one cupful Of ham and one cup
full of chicken or veal, half a cupful OF
celery, sone-fourth cupful of chopped
stuffed olives, one tablespoonful of
chopped green pepper and one-fourth
cupful of diced pickle. Add half a
cupful of mayonnaise to moisten and
serve in tomato cups on a bed Of let
tuce.
Mad. With Eggs.
There is no magic needed to make a
perfect omelet There are two impor-
tant, and equally delicious, branches Of
the omelet family-the plain, nat
omelet, which, when filled with cheese
meat. fish or Spanish sauce, is called
French omelet, and the more impress
sive, Ight-as-a-feather, fluffy omelet
The latter is good when garnished with
fruits and jellies. An omelet appears to
quite as good advantage at late supper
as at early breakfast or midday
luncheon.
Make your favorite omelet your favo-
rite way. Perhaps you will want to add
asparagus tips to 1t or make some
Evening star., 1933-03-03
TERE is canned shad roe that
- will be taken for fresh If light

T TERE is canned shad roe that
will be taken for fresh II light
ly sauted In butter, sprinkled
Il i with lemon juice during cook
ing, and given curls Of bacon
and little punches of watercreSs for a
garniSh. This is at its best with rice.
Then there are steamed clans, which
have only to be heated, and the left
over liquid with a dash Of cream
next day Then there are ready-mixed
clam cakes. shrimps that can be served
half a dozen ways, although curried
in a rice border and accompanied with
balls of stem ginger; salmon that makes
croquettes or delectable loaf; clam
chowder and lobster sandwich paste.
The skins and stem ends from muSh-
rooms, boiled, strained, thickened and
given a dash of cream, make excellent
mushroom soup from an otherwise
waste product. This same mixture may
be combined with chicken soup If liked.
Take a can of chicken bouillon and
combine with can OF tomato Juice.
Add q little sugar, little seasoning,
heat, add a tablespoonful of gelatin
soaked in cold water and chill When
set, chop or beat it and break it up
and serve ice cold. With salad it
makes meal.
Try cooking few young onions with
peas and drop in a Sprig of mint some
times. Cook in small quantity OF
water with a teaspoonful Of sugar and
finish by tossing them in butter.
Keep Stocked With Meat.
If you have a refrigerator, keep
your emergency shelves stocked with
good canned meats, such as whole
chicken or parts of them, hams, sar-
dimes, canned shrimps, salmon, lobster,
not be kept in the refrigerator until
they are opened. To accompany these
cold meats, you may use pickles, celery,
radishes, cucumberS, tomatoes and let
tuce or WatercreSS.
If you occasionally make a meat loaf
that is just little larger than neces-
sary, some of it will find its way to the
refrigerator. Have your butcher grind
up one and one-half pounds of veal and
three-fourths pound of pork. Mix
with the meat half a cupful of milk,
two eggs, half a chopped onion, three
fourths teaspoonful OF salt and q
sprinkling of pepper. The eggs should
be beaten just little before adding,
and If your family likes it, rub Glove
of garlic delicately around the mixing
bowl. Now shape the meat into a loaf,
lay a few strips of bacon on top, and
put in a small pan. Bake in medium
hot oven for about an hour.
The following suggestions are Tor
either whole smoked ham, or one OF
the whole canned hams. The latter
may seem to be somewhat more expen-
sive per pound unless one remembers
that they are already cooked, and that
there Is no bone or waste, only meat
and delicious ham jelly. This jelly
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Reddy, but ambled on down the COW
path. And he was followed BY another
and then q third.
mo wonder that bed room. seemed
well filled when I went down there"
said Mrs. Reddy. "You might 60 down
again and see II any more Of the fam
ily are at home, Reddy."
great promptness. III there are any
more there they may stay there for all
Of me-" He said this with much bitter
ness, for his disappointment had been
great.
(Copyright, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-03-03

~ EDDY has learned the truth Of
this through long experience
II All too often has he been certain
i Of things only to have them
turn out the opposite Of what he
had expected. It Is 50 with every one.
Never Be oversure Of anything. Thus
may Disappointment be ut least lessened.
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy had returned
to their home IN the Old Pasture to f.nd
1t occupied. It had tenant ard that
tenant was none other than Jimmy
Skunk. Jimmy was asleep In there and
there was nothing they could do about It
but wait for him to waken and then
politely ask him to give them back pos
session of their home.
HE probably won't do IT," srumbled
Reddy.
well, II he doesn't We win be no
worse of than we are now" replied Mrs.
Reddy. TT Is q good thing that we do
not have to sleep inside. We don't have
to have q house so long as we have no
Evening star., 1933-03-03
How 1t Started
"All Of One Mind"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Have the jury reached q deci0u IN
this case-are you all Of one mind"
That was a recent use Of the phrase,
"all Of one mind" by q judge In a
court Of law. But It is q popular
phrase, used daily in common speech
In innumerable illusions as a synonym
for agreement.
This expression has come down
through the centuries in literature and
common speech from its source IN the
Bible. 1t Is in the First Epistle Gen.
eral Of Peter, where he exhorts all men
to unity and love, that we find:
Finally. be ye all of one mind, hav-
ing compassion one Of another, love
as brethren, be pitiful. be courteous"
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-03

babies. Many times have we slept out
and we can do 1t now. especially as
Winter is nearly over. Well simply
have to keep watch so as to know when
Jimmy comes out. We can take turns
doing that. ! hope he will not sleep too
long"
once he comes out he won't get in
again, believe mel" boasted Reddy.
Mrs. Reddy merely grinned. And right
that very instant they heard sound
inside that house. Some one was
grumbling and yawning. They stood
listening. Presently they heard some
one coming up the long hall. They
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Rare Disease From Tobacco.

A few persons are representative to
tobacco, causing them to be afnicted
with a rare disease Of the blood
vessels
Evening star., 1933-03-03

We's goin' In fer the 50-yard dash
Gettin' on remarks Is the hardest
part fer me.
(Copyright, 1e33D
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Bedtime Stories
N rHoHxrox v. suscEss.

Reddy's Disappointment.
Count nothing certain and you'li not
Have disappointment for your lot.
.-Reddy rOx.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FLOOD LOSS HEAVY

Damage to State highways in
Ohio caused by the Ohio River
flood this spring was estimated ct
$1,500,O00.