davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
But Rise Comes At Slower
Pace Than Year Before
HOpefuness Dimmed BY Exhaustion of Reserves-A F.
of L. President Tells Senators Short Week Is Imper
ative.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-While
unemployment is increasing less
rapidly this year, thus far, than dur
ing any preceding depression year,
the total figure of jobless has, nev-
ertheless, reached a new all-time
high figure.
President William Green, Of the
American Federation of Labor, on the
heels of testimony before a senate
committee in favor of the Black 80
hour week bill, pointed to new high
figures of unemployment.
Before the senate committee,
addressing Senator George w.
Norris, President Green said
American labor would strike on
nationwide basis, if necessary,
to secure the 30-hour week.
eve are SO firmly convinced of the
necessity for the five-day, 30-hour
week." he said, "that we are prepared
to support any plan to bring it about,
either through legislation, persuasion,
or through using our economic force
to compel employers to adopt it."
He Means Strikes
Asked what he meant by economic
force, President Green said he meant
strikes, adding, "That's the only way
organized labor has ever contained
wage increases and better standards. y
To Senator Norris observation that
meant "a terrible struggle" President
Green agreed, declaring, however,
that employers had failed to act on
their own account and that partial
introduction of the 30-hour week
would not suffice. He said universal
application of the 30-hour week would
create 6,500,00O jobs, which is about
enough for half those now rated as
unemployed. President Green esti-
mated 22 to % million unemployed
or only partly employed.
The strike threat, amounting in
fact to a threat Of national stop.
page of work by all organized labor
was the sensational high note of the
whole hearing. 1t was, in fact, the
most notable note of threat ever made
by an American Federation of Labor
president.
Peak of Unemployment
Unemployment is now at its all
time peak" President Green's state
ment on unemployment said. 'Ou,
preliminary estimate of the tota
number out of work in the United
States in, November, 1882, based or
government figures, shows 1850, ,00(
unemployed; this is higher by 130,00t
than the previous peak Of unemploy
ment, in August. Reports from trad,
unions for the first part Of December
show unemployment higher even thar
in November. We are experiencing
the worst unemployment crisis in ou
history.
"Those out of work are in create
need now than ever before, for afte
three years of depression their re
sources are exhausted. Mental an,
physical wreckage cuased by depres
sion is driving families to seek relic
in constantly growing numbers. Re
lief need is increasing much taste
than unemployment In the yea
ended October, 1882, unemployment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
SALAD neauesirs.

Chop coarsely, celery and endivs,
season with oil, vinegar, mustard, and
let stand for an hour before serving.
Just before going to the table add
chopped boiled ham, sour apple
diced, moistened with little tarragon
vinegar and mayonnaise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20

The language of apes, who chatter
increasingly, quarrel and play pranks
on one another, is composed, accord
ing to one authority, of 90 sounds,
supplemented by countless gestures
and lively mimicry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
no'th2ryGoebBoe|k
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

DOIL q caulifower and drain. Add
ID a pinch of salt and nutmeg, dash
Of vinegar to q pint of the water In
which the caulifower was cooked.
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
when II is light brown, add to the
sauce. Pour over the csulifiower on
O. hot platter and serve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
CAMP PAICN
For Home Buying Is Open
ed By Labor

ommending purchase only of Ameri
can made products, Americas Wage
Farmers Protective Conference,
headed by Matthew Woll, president,
has forwarded to all affiliated nation
al and international unions a call to
action, not only to guide private pur-
chasing, but to fight for a like re-
striction on all government purchases.
The conference recommends that
the following language be inserted in
all appropriation bills before con-
gress, state legislature, city coun-
ellis and other public bodies through
which public purchases are ordered:
"That in the expenditure of appro-
priations of (name of state, city, ETC.,
here) the purchasing agent or officer
in charge of purchases shall, unless
he shall certify in writing that in his
judgment the interests of (name of
state, city, ETC., ere) will not per-
nit, purchase, or contract for only
articles Of the growth, production and
manufacture of the United States,
notwithstanding that such articles OF
the growth, production and manufac-
ture of the United States may cost
more"
Against All immigration
In addition the conference, in its
communication to affiliates, said:
"Organized labor has demanded re-
stricted immigration legislation be-
cause it realized the necessity of pro-
tecting Americas wage earners en-
ployment in our mills, factories,
mines, building trades, transportation
lines, ETC., against foreign labor.
eWith nearly twelve millions OF
unemployed in our own land it is i'm
perative that the greatest possible re-
striction be placed on further immi-
grafton.
"Since organized labor has found
restricted immigration imperative for
it's own safety and security, it is
equally imperative that America S
wage earners be protected in their
employment opportunities by the pur-
chase of products made and manu-
factured by Americas workers. Few
have stopped to realize that with more
than twleve millions of Americas
workers totally unemployed, and
with possibly as many more working
but half time, that the weekly wage
loss amounts to more than four hun
dred millions of dollars. -
Bar Products Likewise
Merely to keep foreign workers
from our shores and then to purchase
goods made by workers in foreign
lands is to defeat the very purpose
Of restricted immigration legislation
Increasing interest is being
aroused in America, among all oul
people, to the necessity of safeguard
ing American markets to the prod.
ucts of the workres in America. 1t is
becoming more evident each day that
if our millions of unemployed workers
are to secure employment we must
confne our markets in the United
States to the purchase of only such
articles and commodities as are made
in America by Americas wage
earners."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
drilled Sardlnes.

Grill half q dozen sardines in a hot
pan and pour over them melted butter
which has been thickened with lit
tie -four, moisten with hot water, add
a little vinegar, dash OF mustard, salt
and pepper. Pour hot over the sar-
dimes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
peschs, With Grape juice.

Stew fresh peaches. remove their
skins and cover them with grape Juice
and allow them to stand two hours
Drain them. place them In dish In
which they are to be served and cover
them with sugar favored with va
nilla. Take the grape Juice, add sugar
to taste, boil up and pour over the
peaches.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20


For the first ii months of 1882 divi-
dends and interest tdtaIed $6,472,.
100000.
For 1923 the total was $6,O28, ,OOO,-
600. And 1928 was supposed to be
the last year of prosperity. BUT
For 1929 the total was $500, ,OOO,-
900, and for the next two years it
ran over eight billion each year.
Wall Street Journal has compiled
New York bank profits and shows "a
banks in 1882 paying $106,OO0,000 on
capitalizations totaling $626,935, 900,
this being some 19 per cent less than
the 1881 distribution of fat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20

entertainment and reception of the
Uniformed Firemen's Association of
Greater New York at Madison Square
Garden on January ID.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
WHO GETS HIT,

Observe these figures:
Wages have been: In 1917,
SOS, 900, 100000; in 1923, $780,
O58.000,O00; in 1882, $2S.232,-
100000.
Dividends and interest have
been: In 1917, $3,787, 100000
in 1928, s6,o2s, ,OOO,O 900; in 1892,
$1,000, 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20

The oldest Scotland is Ireland,
whence the Scottish name, long since
forgotten in Ireland itself, came into
Britain and there spread itself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
Lsntli Salad.

Boil two cupfuls Of lentils until
tender, seoson with garlic cut hne or
with chives and serve on lettuce leaves
with q good seasoned french dressing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20

The. Englishman wants in his
statesman: character, honest and
bold, and a gift Of expression in no
BILE English.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
Dividends Near Peak
As Wages Hit New Low

Profits Surpass 1923 and Climb Close to Seven Billion
Mark-24 New York Banks Pile Up $1O6, 100000,
While Labor Takes Reductions Bringing Earnings
Almost Down to 1917.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-20
new U. S. UNION IS
GOING STRONG

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Organ-
izing progress by the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Dickinson College
Has.Line Problem
Four Backfield Veterans Are
Back, Including McDon-
aid Of Mandan

Dickinson, N. D. Oct. 3.-(R-
Around six lettermen, Coach Harry
Wienbergen Is whipping together his
1888 Dickinson state teachers college
eleven for the opening game at Valley
City Oct. Z.
Forty candidates for the squad re.
ported for practice with the opening
Of the fall term last week, With four
Of the six returning lettermen menu
bers Of the backfield, the principal
problem Of the coach will be develop.
ing line.
Backfield veterans are Larimer,
Doering, Maule and Mcdonald. NC
Donald, q Mandan contribution, win
captain Of the team. Siverts and Foss
are the only returning linemen who
formerly won their letters.
Outstanding among candidates for
The Savage line are Ross, Fletcher,
Shjiflo, Gardner and Huber, Ill
weighing around 100 pounds. Fetch
sr, Miles City, Mont, man, may be
groomed for the center position. ROSS,
Huber and Shjiflo ar expected to fiji
guard and tackle posts. Gardiner
may take over duties Of end along with
Floss.
Robert Larson, Bennett, Boylaud,
kostelecky and MCGEE are newcom-
|ers to the backfield who are expected
10 give veterans tough competition Tor
the regular berths.
Other squad members include Boul-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated prsas)
Paris-Marcel Thu, 1904.
France, outpointed Kid Tunero.
157. Cuba, d5).
!. Chicaso-IAddie TonelIi. lH.
Marseilles. H., stopped Nick Bro
Clio, JOHNSON City, H.. 1904, ~:
Danny Neeuan, 1875, Chicago.
stopped Paul Dempsey, las. New
Orleans. 90.
Miami-Carl ouggino. l26.
Tampa. and Bucky Burton, 1851.
Clinton. Ind. drew, co..
Canton, O.-Ftaukie Wolfram
Winnipeg. Can, outpointed joey
Forchione, Canton, O., (l0).
Louisville, Ky.-Henry Firno
1874. Louisville, outpointed nv
Kid Baker, 158, Indianannlis
CID; Bill Thomas, l6l, Lo,,isvilIe
outpofnted Charley Iiaht. ~
indianapolis. taj.
Albany, N. Y.-Tony noms,,.
gues. io7. Cuba, outpointed Joe
Colucci, 1855. New York, (lO): Irish
EDDIE Dolan, 1876, Waterbury.
Conn.,, knocked out Connie MOP
rs, l32. Syracuse, N. q. az. WI.
ne Derenzo, 1921, Albany. out.
pointed Joe Regis, l22, New York
80: Elmer Ciccone, 135, achnec,
tady, outpointed Earl weaver. ia2
2Vrn cuSA go $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

cept for the possibility Of bad weather,
the scenes will shift and flow until
one team or the other has captured
four performances and the world
championship.
The weatherman says they'll have
fair conditions for it, II not the very
best, cloudy and cool and trifle bet
ter suited to football.
The possibility President Roosevelt,
due here Tuesday morning from Chi
cago, would accept all invitation to
attend the opening game and toss out
the first ball, added an imposing
touch to the picture.
There was little prospect Of the
crowd for the opening game exceed
ing 10000 which Is 5000 under the
capacity of the Polo Grounds. There
was absolutely no prospect Of discov-
ering Cronin's choice of his starting
pitcher until the athletes started
warming up before the game.
Terry stayed with the choice OF
1anky, left-handed Carl Hubbell.
The uncertainty over Cronin's pitch
ing choice has disorganized the bet
ting, which has been very light. The
commissioners tossed UP their hands
Tuesday and made it an "even money
take your choice, proposition, both
for the first game and the series.
The very best OF condition prevail
ed In both strongholds with the ex-
ception Of Bill Terry, who has q slight
cold IA his eyes, caused by peerine
long and hard at the Senator'S in the
df@fts Of the Yankee Stadium. Terry
! insisted that his hitting skill was moi
affected, but the ailment caused
siaeaking fears In the camp Of til.
National League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
DEATH PUTS STRIBLINC DOWN
FOR COUNT AFTER ACCIDENT
Prominent Heavyweight Sue
cumbs to Injuries Suf-
fsrsd Sunday

Macon, Ga, Oct. 3.-William Law
renee (Young) 9tribling, Georgia
heavyweight. died at 6 q. m. (E. g. To
Tuesday from injuries received SUM-
day In . motor accident.
The end came IN hour after the
fighter lapsed into Inconsistencies.
At his bedside were his parents PA"
and MA" Stribling, his manager and
trainer, his wife, Claire: herself a
patient ct the hospital following the
birth Of their third child, two weeks
ago, and . younger brother, Herbert,
q fighter In his own right.
Physicians said death was due to
complications arising from internal
injuries suffered when Stribling's
left foot was severed and his pelvis
crushed In . collision between his
motorcycle and an automobile.
Physicians Arc Amazed
Physicians were amazed at his
ability to cling to life, with his tenn
perature ct lot Is degrees and his
pulse ITS.
Once he recognized his wife.
Hello. Baby" were hts last words
to her.
A surgeon amputated stribling's
left foot after the member had been
almost severed In the accident.
Throughout the night acquaint-
|ances who watched the Macon School
Boy" begin his fight career and de-
velop into an internationally known
boxer, stood outside hoping for q
word Of encouragement.
Death ended an up-and.down
career which saw stribling fight all
the middleweight and heavyweight
champions Of the last 10 years, but he
didn't have the power to become .
champion.
sponsored by pa, who managed
his sons entire career, stribling
started with the gloves when the FAM
| ily-"Ma," Pa" w. L. and Herbert,
were the -Four Grahanls."
Ma Was Big Help
MA" likewise was q prominent fig
ure In the success Of W. 1. in his
early years. She was his trainer and
bestowed . kiss upon her son before
!; the sound Of the opening bell In III
his major fights.
The accident occurred Sunday
afternoon as 6tribling was enroute
| from Z golf club to the hospital for q
visit with his wife.
A friend was passing In an automo-
| bile and waved . greeting. which
[stribling returned. He failed to see
another car behind that Of his friend
and the second machine was upon him
before he could swerve his motor
cycle off the highway.
The fender Of the car brushed
| stribling from the motorcycle. crush
ing his left leg and severing tho foot.
The fractured pelvis was received q
The was thrown to the pavement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Probable Lineups
For Opening Game

New York, Oct. 3.-(R,-The
probable lineups for the first game
Of the world series today:
Washington (AL.) New York (N.L
Buddy Myer q Joe Moore II
Leon Goslin RI Hugh Critz %
Heinie Manush II Bill Terry lb
Joe Cronin IS Mel OFT ri
Fred Schultz Ct Travis jackson 3b
Joe Kuhel Id George Davis CT
OSSie Bluege 3b Gust MancuSo
Luke Sewell J tBlondy) Rryan IS
Alvin Crowder p Carl Hubbell p
or Earl Whitehill p
or Walter Stewart p
line OF game-l:30 r. m. est
Umpires-Plate, Charles Moran
(NatiOnal league). first base,
George Moriarty (American league)
second base: Charles Pfirman
Irrational league: third base,
Emmett Ormsby american league).
Weather-Cool and partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Series Facts
BY The Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press,
Teams-NeW York Giants, Ma
tional League Champions. VS..
Washington Senators. American
League Champions.
Schedule - First game Polo
grounds, New York, Tuesday:
second game, Polo Grounds Wed
nesday; third. fourth and fifth
games, Griffith stadium. WASH
ington, Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday; sixth and seventh games,
II necessary. Polo Grounds Sunday
and Monday. Series decided on
best four out Of seven games.
Times Of sames-l:30 p. m. (E.
8. to daily, except Sunday game at
New York. 2 p. m.
Managers-William H. Terry,
Giants, and Joseph Cronin, SEN
ators.
Probable first-game pitchers
Carl Hubbell, Giants: Alvin Crow
der. Earl Whitehill or Walter
Stewart. Senators.
Admission-Reserved seats $3.50;
unreserved grandstand seats $3.50;
bleachers $l.lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

than believe they can expect to see
from these box men, and have beaten
all the good American League pitchers
at one time or another.
= = \
II this were to be q pitching prob
lem-leaving the Mats superior bat
ting out of 1t for a moment-I prefer
the Mats staff to that of the Giants.
Offered my choice as q manager be-
tween the two stats, would take
Washington's.
The nine men Of the Mats pitching
department are Crowder. Whitehill,
Stewart, Monte Weaver. AL Thomas,
Alex McColl, Bob Burke. Ed Chap
man and Jack Russell Ray Prim, q
newcomer, Is not eligible, but un-
derstand he has q screw ball q bit
like Hubbell's and that the Mats have
been practicing with their bats against
IL.
To sum up, the Giants will be going
up against just as good defense as
their own, will be batting against q
pitching staff superior to any In the
National League. and the Giant pitch
ing staff will have to throw the ball
past an offensive power the like Of
which they have not seen all season.
It Is my guess that Hubbell will win
a game, and that Fitz and Hubbell will
win another. Washington takes the
other four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON
HAS TWO FINE RACKS

Washington, Oct. 3.-George WASH
ington University's squad Is q whole
IS stronger this year than in 1882. In
dtvidual units stand out IS bright
prospects.
Two Of these-Alphonse Emil Lee
mans. whom his mates call fluffy"
and Benjamin A. Plotnicki better
known Is just "Ben'-are examples
OF the general Improvement In ma
ter1al.
Leemans bids fair to develop into
the greatest back George Washing
ton ever has had. Plotnicki has the
makings Of . great quarterback.
fluffy" is big fellow. He Is S feet
llh inches tall, and weighs about 100
pounds. is 20 years old and q sopho-
more.
He = fast, has great drive, Il elu-
sive., He can sense an opening &C.
curately and rapidly. At Superior
wis., East High School, where he
played before coming to Washington
coaches forecast that fluffy" would
be . national star In his junior year
in college.
To date Leemans has lived up ia
the forecast. Under pressure he Il .
real footballer. He must improve In
blocking, which he probably viii do
for he u . willing worker and quick
to master minute details Of technical
play.
Ben Plotnicki Is the type Of player
spectators love to watch IN action. He
Is B feet lOh inches tall and weighs
IN It about l65 pounds. He b 20 years
old. He has the first two virtues 81
= field general GOODNESS and Z think
iug apparatus.
In . broken field, Plotnicld Is the
goods. He Is hard-driviue while IN
motion. has . great change OF pace. d
shifty and slippery. He Is q fair pass
er. and gives indications Of improving
er, and gives indications, Of improve
ing In this department Of play
He y . sure tackler and makes an
ideal safety man because Of his abil-
ity IN this phase Of defense.
plotnicki, like Leemans, enjoys the
confidence Of his former coaches,
When Ben passed up Notre Dame 70
come TO q. w. from South Bend, Ind,
10 came with the best wishes Of hi
mentors IN that city and with prom
ise that q. W.. IN another year VIII
have an outstanding field general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Johnson Thinks Senators Will Win
Series in Not More Than Six Games
Judge Wally Steffen Committing
Again as Tartans Open Practice

sweatshirt and baseball pants out Of
the locker room, and hastened out on
the field to see how things were get
ting along.
He and Howard Harpster, head
coach, and Don Lovewell, the line
coach, went into q huddle immediate.
ly to thresh out the problem Of per-
fecting q Tartan machine.
The chances aren't so good, but
with the judges help, big veteran
line and q fair backfield, Harpster, an
all-American halfback on Steffen's
1928 team, is on the hopeful side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

National and American Leagues in
that order. All the color and ex-
element Of tradition and long stand
ing rivalry flares in the hues of the
back drops.
The curtain rises Tuesday at 1870
p. m. EST.
Through two days here, three more
in Washington, then two more here,
If necessary, without a break ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Thinks HubbelI May Give Giants
Two Wins At Most in
Diamond Classic
BY WALTER JOHNSON
(As told to Bill Braucher, NEA Ser
vice Sports Editor

tAs told to Bill Braucher, NEA Ser
vice Sports Editor
New York, Oct. 3.-Washington to
win-in not more than six games.
That Is my sizeup Of the world
series as the two teams line up for
the first game today at the Polo
Grounds.
In the last analysis 1t seems to me
that club with power. plus q fine
defense plus good pitching staff
(headed by the best Of them all, Alvin
CroWder), will beat club with q good,
but not great, pitching staff, and a
good defense but lacking in punch at
the plate.
Hubbell may stop the Washington
hitters. But believe he is the only
New York pitcher. with the possible
exception of Fitzsimmons, who can
do it. On the other hand what are
the Giants going to do against such
fine pitchers as Whitehill, Stewart and
Weaver-and, il they start him, Bob
Burke?
Sooner or later the Washington
bats will begin to click. There is no
Babe Ruth among them, but every
man on the club hits hard. It will be
stiff test for the Giants defense.
y \ y
| Next to the work OF CroWder, I ex-
pect the finest pitching for Washing
ton during this series will be fur
nished by Walter Stewart. He Is the
kind of smart, steady southpaw base
ball men like to have on their ball
clubs.
Besides Hubbell and Fitz, there Is a
good chance for Hal Schumacher to
see service in the box. He has fine
sinker ball, but his youth may count
against him IN series where the
pressure is high and where SO much
Is expected Of a pitcher. Paul Der
ringer, fine pitcher for the Car
dinals couple Of seasons ago, but
when he got into the world series
against the AS he could not get the
ball over the plate.
The Giants, besides Hubbell, F1tz-
simmons and Schumacher, have Her
man Bell. Adolfo Luque. Watson
Clark, Leroy Parlnelee. John Salve-
son and Glenn Spencer. do not ex-
pect the Mats to have trouble with
any Of these latter pitchers. The Mats
have looked at better pitching all year