davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Tobacco Workers Win
Strike For More Pay

San Juan, P. r. (ILNS)-A strike
of 5000 tobacco workers for more
pay was ended by a settlement pro-
viding for a 80 per cent wage in
crease for those receiving rs cents a
day or less, and 20 per cent for those
receiving more than Is cents. The
agreement includes women inspectors
and women workers who check
weights. Most of the strikers were
women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
TRADE UNIONS FOSTER
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY
BY FRANK MORRISON
Secretary, American Federation of LabO

The national industrial recovery act
recognizing the right of workers to
join a union of their own choosing,
has aroused widespread interest
among unorganized workers to es-
tablish membership in the federation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

welt protesting against the approval
of the restaurant code. Exception is
taken to the hours and wage provi-
sions of the code, and 40-hour week
with living wage is asked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Question Of When

"a wise man may change his
mind"
"My boy" replied Senator Sorghum,
"the greatest Of all wisdom consists
in knowing when to change your
mind"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

functioning of national organiza-
ton. This type of organization is a
natural development out of the de-
mand of the workers for the opera
ton of methods which satisfy their
reeds and meet with their general
approval. The members of trade
unions are free to chart their course
in whatever way appeals to them as
promoting their best interests so long
as there may be no encroachment
upon the equal rights of other trades.
They may join with members of
ether trades to act unitedly in a given
situation, or they may amalgamate
with other organizations as the wis
dom of these acts may suggest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

for themselves, questions affecting
conditions of labor in their own par
ticular line of work. These workers
have the right of extending control
over their trade or occupation
throughout the country through the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Lots Of Recreation

Junior High Mlss-Aren't ants busy
little things? They work all the time
and never play.
Junior High Mister-Yes, but every
time you go on picnic they're there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
TREATMENTS ORGANIZER DEAI

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS)-Michael L..
Mclaughlin, international organizer
for the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, died here on August l3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Class in the Kitchen

Lady-Have you been accustomed
to having kitchen maid under your
Cook-In these days we never speak
Of having people under u.s." but /
have had colleagues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Really, Johnny, your handwriting
is terrible. You must learn to write
better
Johnny-Well, If did, you'd be find
Ing fault with my spelling.-Wateh-
man Examiner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Another year has gone by and John
is still going strong as secretary of
his union, the Theatrical Stage En-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

ployes and Moving Picture Machine
Operators Local No. 236. It's been
q long time since John wasn't secre-
tarv of his union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Things turn up for the man who
digs.-Anon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

hero, but he does not look like an
actor"
"He isn't an actor-it Is real with
him-he has 10 unmarried daughters
and his fourth wifs."-Lustige Koslner
ZeitunG.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

placable vigor Everywhere the war
cry must resound: DOWN WITH
|FASCISM. LONG LIVE THE Or
CANNED WORKING CLASS"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Experienced

"Good morning, sir-I'm a bond
salesman"
"That's all right, my good fellow
here's quarter; go buy yourself
square meal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Doesn't Care
Rich Widow: $50 many men want
me only for my money, ! fear
Poor Suitor: Darling, so little 90
/ care for money that / can honestly
say I've never earned cent in my
life."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Wrestling And
Fight Results
Bv United Press


At New York - Sam Cordovano,
Buffalo drew Alphonso Geice-
wicz, Pennsylvania; Howard Cam
tonWine, Ore, threw Leo Pinetzki,
Poland; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles
drew Cliff Olson, Michigan; Vic
Christy. Los Angeles, decisioned
Henry Pisrs, Holland.
At MOntreal-Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha-two
straight falls.
At Los Angeies-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, Glendale, Calf, defeated
Tiny Rcebuck. Oklahoma Indian;
Nick Lutte, Venice, Calf, threw
Hal Rumberg, Washington; George
Hagen, defeated Nick Velcoff; Okt
Shikana. japanese, threw Al
Sparkes.
At Philadelphia-Jim Browning,
Verona. Mo, threw Stanley Pinto,
Ravenna, Tex.
AT Oklahoma City-Hugh Mich
OILS, Mexia, Tex. threw GeNge
5auer, Glendale, Calf.
Fights
AT Chicago-King Levinsky, 200,
Chicago, knocked out Charley Retz-
laff, 1876, Duluth %; Art Lasky,
100, Minneapolis, technical knock
out over Tiger Jack Fox, 100, Terre
Haute 80.
At Oakland Lee Ramage, 173,
San Diego, drew Tony Poloni, ITS,
Reno, Q0).
At San Francisco-Little Demp-
sey, 1875, Philippines, decisioned
Billy Mcleod, 125, Stockton, dO;
Bob Lomski. 1911. stolNed Mike Ir-
ish, 1873. go; Little Montana, ITO,
kayoed fluffy Pierpont, ITO, co.;
AL Manfredo, 146, Fresno, decis-
Toned Billy Hughes, 145, Cleveland,
go; Fred Feary. 209, Stockton,
kayoed Chef Shandel, 213, San
Francisco, go.
At Wilmington, Calf. Eddie
Murdoch, 1877, Oklahoma City, Okla,
decisioned Manuel Victoria, 157h
San Francisco, Q0.
AT st. Louis-Barney Ross, Chi
cago, defeated joe Ghnouly, st.
Louis, Q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
RACE
IN SPOTLIGHT
BY KENNETH d. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4. - The
glitter of the thoroughbred pageant
has Louisville in its grip.
Touts who starved through the
winter and society folk who would
rather give up a country home than
a trip to the blue grass country are
mingling in Hobbies, on the streets
and at the track-eyerywhere dis
cussion centers on the 59th run
ming of the Kentucky derby at
picturesque Churchill Downs Sat-
urday
VIII it be Ladysman, that stout
son of Pompey. who failed in the
1926 derby? The shouts indicate
"yes'. Then Ladysman and w. P.
Coo s other entry. Pomponills. will
&c to the pest to or less when
the best three year ODDS in training
line UP behind the leading pony
for a chance at the $4,000 prize,
not despised bit of money even
for a rich owner these days.
Or will it be Head Play, the err
ratio My Play colt with the blood
of the great Man o. War in his
veins? Inc west saws perhaps
but is waiting until Saturday tc
back its judgment with coin of the
land. Mrs. Willie Crump, wife Of
the former jockey, bought Head
Play as a yearling for the trifling
sum of 5000, trifling when you con-
slider that she has an excellent
chance to take that rich prize.
Coed Mudder Entered
s., And if the going is muddy, as it
is so often on derby day, there is
Charley o, not such hot prospect
on his record but with a known
liking for gooey going.
Well, there's Sarada, owned by
F.. A. Griffith; there s Lee Rosen-
berg's Kerry Patch, considered g
fine colt because of his victory over
Ladysman. at Belmont last year as
a two year old; there IS Broker :
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
BEANEATERS
WIN CANES

NEW YORK, May d. WP)-Both
Boston clubs wen in the only two
contests permitted by weather in
the major leagues yesterday.
The Braves rose to a third place
tie with Brooklyn in the National
League when they staged four
run uprising in the eighth inning
to down Cincinnati, 6 to T.
Cincinnati made two runs in the
seventh and two more in the
eighth, for a two run lead, but
Boston IS four hits in its half of
the eighth, including a triple by
Wally Berger and home runs by
Wilfred Knothe and Yves Schulz
merich, put the game on ice. Red
Lucas allowed nine hits to the Bos-
tonians, and was tagged with his
first defeat in four starts. Ben
Cantwell and Huck Belts limited
the Reds to eight.
The Red Sox showed their dis
content with last place in the Am
erican League by beating St. Louis
6 to 2. combining three hits and
an error for three runs in the first
inning. Dale Alexander S double
drove in two Of these tallies. Sam
VESTS homer gave the Browns a
run in the fourth and they added
another marker in the seventh. Ivy
Paul Andrews held the Braves to
six hits, while Hadley and Herbert
were found for eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
TROJAN-CARD
TEAMS READY

LOS ANGELES, May 4. U.P)-The
University of Southern California
track team today engaged in a
long, hard workout in its last prac-
tice before the Stanford meet here
Saturday.
The T'rOians probably will be at
full strength Saturday except in
the broad jump and javelin. John
johnson, second place winner in
the 1. c. A. A. A. A. last year, has
been retired for the season by
Cromwell because of an injured leg.
Frank Williamson, javelin ace, has
a badly bruised side suffered in
an automobile accident last Satur-
day night in which Robert Moreno,
middle distance runner, was so
badly hurt doctors amputated his
right leg. Williamson placed third
against the Cardinals in the first
meet.
PALO ALTO, May 4. U.P) = Bill
Miller, ranking Stanford pole vault
er and Olympic champion, will not
make the trip to Los Angeles where
the Cardinals meet the University
of Southern California in a return
engagement Saturday. Coach Dink
Templeton announced today.
Miller has been nursing a bruised
ankle for several weeks but despite
the handicap placed second in the
first Trojan meet. His place will
be filled by Bud Deacon who should
win second place points. Deacon
is a 14-foot vaulter.
Hope was revived today that Ben
Eastman, crack middle distance
runner, may be able to appear.
Eastman, who has been on the shelf
for nearly a month with crippled
leg. sprinted the 440 In $50 and the
$50 in 2:06 in a workout yesterday.
If the injured leg continues to i'm
prove, the runner may be entered
against the Trojans, Templeton
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
TROJAN SUBS
MIN contest

LOS ANGELES, May d W.H-
Advance notice has been served by
the University of Southern Califor-
mia football team that it will be
husky, fast and resourceful next
fall when it takes the field to de-
fend its national and Intercollegiate
championship.
The Trojans, SO of them, played
an all-squad regulation game, yes
terday which the "Whi,es', varsi-
ty substitutes, scored, a last-minute
Is to II victory over the "reds'
mythical first team. The contest
closed the spring training season.
The first team scored on two
well executed passes in the first
quarter and a 35-yard pass in the
second period The latter pass was
a duplication of the play Troy used
to score on Notre Dame last fall.
Open field running by Gar Mat
thewS and heavy line plunging by
Cal Clemens gave the "Whites
their two touchdowns, one of which
Clemens converted for the winning
point.
Both Matthews and Clemens
turned in sparkling performances
which should win them varsity
berths. Homer Griffith. quarter,
and Gordon Clark, full, played
steady games for the first team
The line play of several sets of
husky tackles brought smiles to
Jones, faced with the task OF re-
placing Ernie Smith and Tay
Brown, all-American tackles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


The Sacramento Senators bat
tied today in desperate effort to
defend their Coast league leader
ship from the thrusts of Oakland.
The Acorns advanced to within
a half game of the coveted place
yesterday by humping the leaders
the second straight day. Going 10
innings, they did it by the tune
of to 3. Roy Anton, Oakland first
baseman, provided a story book
finish by stealing home with the
winning run, after Sacramento had
stepped into the lead behind home
runs by Bordagary, Borja and Ca
MILL, pinch hitter Lavegetto sing
led the tying run in in the ninth.
Los Angeles lost out in its strug-
gle to keep apace with Oakland by
dropping a II to encounter to the
Missions club. Bud Hafey, young
Missions outfielder, was the hero,
his two homers, triple and single
driving in five runs. Cole pitched
the route for the victors, allowing
10 hits. Ward, Moncrief and Blu
chanan were shelled for IL.
The San Francisco Seals lost
their eighth consecutive game by
bowling to Hollywood, to 4. It was
the seventh loss of the season for
Curt Davis, who last year ranked as
one of the leagues best hurlers.
Ray Jacobs, sensational Hollywood
first baseman, ran up his home run
chain to IL by pounding out two
circuiE smashes. Although San
Francisco hit two Hollywood hurl-
ers for Is hits, while the Stars
only got nine, the Seals could not
bunch them effectively.
For the second straight day, wet
grounds forced postponement of the
Seattle Portland clash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04

Tip, of Colonel Bradley. and Col
onel Bradley IS entries are consider
ed most seriously in these parts.
And others, Mr.. Khayyam. for
some reason not mentioned so often
despite his Havre De Grace show
ing; Inlander, Silent Shot. Trace
Call, At Top, the filly, and Slide
away. They are all slated to be
named tomorrow afternoon in the
overnight lists.
While Downs officials still figure
record field of more than % will
parade to the post, those who make
a business of this racing are not
able to write the names of more
than a score. 1t costs $500 to send
horse in the derby and owners
are shy about putting out that
much money unless there IS chance
to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Ont of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest It just decays in the boweis
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath Ia foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
Bat don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. Csc at all stores. = 1881 C. M. Co
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Statesmen CHEATED INDIAN

SHAWANO, Wis W.H The
government purchased $500
team of horses for Barney Hanks,
NTenominee indian. who traded
them as a $3.50 down payment on
an automobile. The two automobile
statesmen were bound over to federal
court to face charges Of cheating
the Indian.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6, San Francisco B.
Oakland d, Sacramento 3.
Missions II, Los Angeles 4.
Seattle and Portland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6, st. Louis 2.
New York and Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia and Chicago, rain.
Washington and Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04

The Fortier Ranch, Chico, Butte
county, is planting 100000 filbert
trees which came from Washougal,
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04

Grayenstein apple growers have
united in a clearing house which
will regulate shipments and control
the surplus.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

INottHWdy . EVCouIbo
Boston s, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago and New York, rain.
ST. Louis and Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia,
rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

The Ames Foods Company, for whom Bob and Judy worked, didn't approve of romance between it's employees. The old Boy (Mr Ames to himself) drowned on anything unbusinesslike and distracting. It was the reason why Bob and Judy kept their love affair a secret. Dur ing working hours, they were mere- ly the most casual of acquaint- ances.
 At other times-well, that was different. When, and if, Bob got back his pay cuts, they were to be married. Judy was dreaming about a breakfast set she had seen in a window on her way to work that morning, and she looked up impa- tiently as she was interrupted once more.
 This time it was Thelma Bates who stood by her desk. Thelma was a newcomer in the office, a good worker, Judy was forced to admit, but for some vague and ut- terly unreasonable cause, she dis liked her. There was something irritating about the blonde girls blatantly false prettiness.
 "Want something ?" Judy asked.
 q was just going to ask you" Thelma said. That boy who was just here-he's Conlon, isn't he. from the shipping department?"
 "Yes," Judy answered, "why?"
 "Oh, nothing. He's cute, don't you think? Know him well?'
 Judy shook her head. Not very," she lied.
 Thelma fused with her already perfect coiffure. "I can take some of these invoices from you. I'm all cleared up."
 Thanks" She said it ungra- ciously, and divided the heap of bills on her desk.
 An hour later, Thelma was back again. The invoices were finished and sorted, and she held the pile of originals in her hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
MISSION SEEKS
 MOSES TABLET
No Evidence Found as Yet Confirming Biblical
 Story

Paris - (UP) = The French archeologic mission returned re. gently from Palestine has an nounced that a motor road now leads to the summit of Mount Nebo. the Palestine mountain whereon
 Moses is supposed to have died as he contemplated the Promised
 Land. Tourists now may speed at a mile-a-minute up a splendid road to look over the Land of Can- aan, contrasting with the heart breaking climb of Moses who spent | weeks on the journey.
 The French mission made sucF I satisfactory progress in its exca vations atop Mount Nebo that i was decided to send another mis- sion next spring as soon as work can be resumed. It is hoped that some trace of Moses, or of his
 camp, can be found.
 Thus far not single piece of evidence has been found to con.
 firm that portion of the Bible
 story. Atmospheric and climatic conditions have changed the country east of the Jordan and, while it may have been rich
 plateau in Moses day, it is com paratively poor land today.
 According to native legend, Moses buried on top of the moun- tain an inscribed stone with in- structions and lessons for his fol- lowers. Thousands of stones were dug up, but none bore even a sus- picious mark. It is for such a stone that the Franciscan mission is look ing. .f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
NE. Educators Pick
 Boston For Meeting
Teachers and Principals to Attend Annual Conference Next Week. Celebrities 10 Be Heard

lege Council will meet under tho direction of it's president, D. Ever cit Cortright, president of the Junior College of Connecticut at
 Bridgeport. The Eastern Massa- chusetts group of the New England Modern Language Association viii meet at the Hotel Brunswick un- der the direction of it's president,
 Professor Carlton A. Wheeler, Tufts College. The New England
 Association of Chemistry Teache-
 CTS will also hold a meeting al
 Hotel Statler on Saturday morning
 The Association of Teachers ol
 Mathematics in New England wit hold it's meeting at Boston Unl-
 versity.
 The officers of the New England
 Association of Colleges and Sec ondary schools for this year art as follows: President, William B Wing, Deering High school, Port land, Maine; vice-presidents, Pro, lessor Emeritus Otis E. Randall Brown University, Providence, k l., and Dean Frances L. Knapp Wellesley College; secretary treas
 urere, Professor George s. Miller
 Tufts College; executive commit tee (with the preceding). Ciimens L. Judd, Smith College. Northamp ton, Edward M. Lewis, New Hamp. shire University, Frank l.. Boyden Deerfield Academy. Deerfield, VII liam Y. Morrison, Central H. 5 Manchester, N. H., and James l.
 McConaughy, Wesleyan University Middletown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

every day? He's not-not your boy friend?"
 He is not. MT Ames," Judy said primly, doesn't approve of love affairs among his employees"
 Thelma looked troubled for a moment. T know it." she said slowly.
 "She must love him.p The thought was like a sharp pain in Judy's heart.
 Later, Bert Rollins came out of the cashiers cage and called to Judy. She went over to him with a smile that was unnecessarily bright.
 You're prepared to work to- night, Miss Burris ?" he asked her. One night each month. Judy and the cashier worked late checking records. Shed forgotten it this time, but it wouldn't matter. She and Bob had parted without mak- ing a date, and she was determined first advances. She was still in the cage when Bob came into the office. He frowned darkly and asked. May I see you a minute, please?"
 Judy went over to the files and pretended to look for something there.
 Well" Bob began, too softly for anyone else to hear, but with an undercurrent of anger in his voice, do I see you tonight or can't the demon figurer spare you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

'I'm taking these down to the shipping room," she said. 'I'll take yours, too, if you like" Going down to Bob's department had always been a pleasant inter- Jude in Judy's day. It gave them a chance to snatch moments con- versation. She couldn't tell Thel- ma that, though. She couldn't let her suspect her reason for wanting to go downstairs.
 She merely nodded silently and went on with her work. Thelma was gone long time, much longer than was necessary for the brief journey to the shipping room. When she returned, she was smil- ing. faintly and with maddening self-satisfaction.
 JUDY MET BOB
 AT THE SAME PLACE
 Judy met Bob that night lat the same place." which was the drug store where they kept their dates. She hopes that he would speak Of her failure to come down stairs that afternoon, but he didn't. And it was Judy herself who mentioned Thelma first.
 ''That new girl" she began. "There's something about her that I don't like. I think she's light headed in more ways than one"
 ''The one who was down this aft ernoon ?" Bob seemed genuinely surprised. 'I thought she was kind of nice, sociable and all.'
 Judy said no more. Bob would probably think she was just being catty, or jealous. However, there was no definite quarrel just then.
 That came later. After Thelma had blithely taken over the job of returning Bob's invoices every aft ernoon. Then, too, Judy saw them lunching together one noon. She and Bob had never eaten lunch to- gether. They'd been careful of ap- pearances, so that no one might suspect their secret.
 She was very quiet that night. As they walked back to her board ing house, .Bob's fingers closed gently over her arm.
 'Smatter, Judy?" he asked. "You sore about anything?"
 She said sharply, "No"
 You act it." he persisted. It's not about eating with Thelma, is it? She came in while was there