davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Now, don't be in hurry
Let's be dignifed!-and not get
get ratified.
What if we are slated for the junk
pile!
Suppose we are scheduled as the
unfit
Who will not survive
Emotion is not going to help you
very much
Unless you know something of
what you want to do.
Find out what track you are going
to travel on
And, then, get up steam
You see, it's this wayl
About a hundred years ago, men
learned to turn a hoe into a pretty
good plow.
They began to use horsepower, in
stead of handpower, in farming.
At that time it took about 95 per
cent of the people to raise enough
food.
Fifty years later-about 1880--it |
took only about rs per cent.
By 1920, the rural population
amounted to little less than 30 per
cent.
Pretty soon they will have the best |
farm lands worked by electric power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Historic American River

Historically, sentimentally and seen
ically, the st. Lawrence Is one Of
Americas most famous and beloved
streams. Long before English settlers
had crossed the Alleghenies, French
missionaries and fur traders pushed
down the st. Lawrence and over the
portages to the heart Of North Amer
lea. Today the tiny villages, white
parish churches, and the green patch
work fields of the descendants or these
French pioneers make the st. Law
renee valley seem more like q part of
Europe than America. Here is a land
Of legends-"the Dripping Indian,
"the Phantom Priest" and "the Ghost
Ship"-far removed from busy Mon
treal, Canada's largest city, which also
shares the banks of the st. Lawrence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Lightsst Wood . Mystsry

From time to time pieces Of
strange variety Of .driftwcod have bssn
cast up on the beaches tf Luzon and
Of other Pacific islands. Native Fill
pinos call 1t "gumaan." meaning very
light" II has only half the weight Of
balsa, the Hghtest known wood. Au-
thorities have been unable thus far to
and where the gumaan tree grows. II
It can be located 1t may prove Of great
value In airplane construction. for
which balsa II now used.-World's
Werk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Psony Medicinal Plant

Although the peony Is one Of the
commonest of garden flowers 1t Is also
among the oldest, even older than
Christianity itself, as we have records
Of this flower for over 1900 years. 1t
was not introduced at first, however.
for the beauty Of Its foliage and BIOS
SONS but for the healing quality Of
its roots.
The name itself goes back to the
days Of mythology, being taken after
Doctor Paeon, physician to the gods,
who is supposed to have used the
roots for healing wounds.
The peony originated In Manchuria
or Siberia and it's consequent inner
itance Of hardness makes 1t a flower
of the North.
Kings Coach In Duhlin
The city of Dublin possesses Z lord
mayors coach which was presented to
1t by William the Third, and also
mayoral chain which was given by the
same monarch In 1888. Dublin, how
ever. is not the only Irish city which
received 4 mayoral chain from the
king. He presented one to London
derry. whose inhabitants rendered his
cause such good service by holding the
forces OF James at bay outside the
walls Of their city. He also gave the
corporation the right to use his colors
Of orange and blue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Rail Jobs Increase $4,000;
1,033, ,225 Now Have Jobs

Washington. - Twenty-three thou
sand more workers were employed
on the railroads in October than in
September, according to figures made
public by the interstate commerce
commission. A total of 1,033,225
men were working at the middle Of
October, compared with 1,010,440 in
September, and 996,317 in August, the
lowest level for railroad employment
since 1889.
Despite the increase during the
month, the total number employed
was only 86 per cent of the number
working in October of last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06

Q.-Why does labor oppose the
sales tax?
A.-Because labor regards the
sales tax as method of placing the
burden neatly upon the backs of the
workers, who must consume up to
the limit Of their earning power,
while absolying, with equal neatness,
the rich from like tax on like
proportion of their income.
Q-Has organized labor expressed
any opinion regarding technocracy?
A.-Not officially. Such comment
as has been made by officials is eau
tious, urging like caution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
10000 Jobs For Democrats

New York.-James A. Farley,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, declared that there will
be about 10000 political jobs for
deserving democrats when the Roose-
velt administration takes over the
government next March. The jobs run
all the way from doorkeepers to posi-
tions in the cabinet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
LET'S NOT GO CRAZY
By MATTHEW WOLL

Vice President, American Federation
of Labor
Dire predictions fill the air. Our
system is going to crash. We shall
never recover from unemployment.
There is nothing good under the
sun. 1t is a great day for the proph-
cts of despair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Labor Council At 1s Ogg Hamilton Ave
Barber Union 32 4E st
DnkW I'm So
b No H. Camden Ohio
Bote erhoi If Freeman
HtFn No Isl Tuesday Dor A Howard o. .Box3
nd &72
Makes So oFrntSt
No 6s Wnmker labor Temple
Letter rCrrerN No Ee. night Cyd hHugh1 ssppeava
hsadAu
Mea.po No Alternate BRANDED Pleasant
lice eCeDn y - .
dder' 10 No St
L.
Mdder Union 10 nd 1AB Bncee CHnonA
uscans Local No H Vessel No d
Pain Lanes
Makrr-.~ and Nm Femgen
Pasnns Union 214 M dy Ch. E. Waker7
No n Mondays Temple Ct Hosee
Retail 19 Cumming, ,115
atonayE KuenelR R R No
FremnN 10 dad
Stree 7s 1W Tre freeman
Stow S Ret, EmoAv
I Campbell
No 2n
Woman Mrs A RosnR RNo2
chsurs Gmagm d No sereary Cincinnati Ohio
R.
p O. Box
Amalg ASSOCIATE nn
nd lin 70 WE Every d % mAh Dmhof
S2 1 Z C. Re- C COgksbv
Wnamak
Barber
Carriers No H Frday mEarR
2s5 2d h ~~CER
Harrison
Manchester
Painters No c Matthews ave
49 - T A cuEv
aM,P Bx5
George
e7 1sM c. kFegso
-2dM Monday
7 2d m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers o. Ia.
Dor: What II Has Done; Whsr.
II Stands ON Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Progran;
Who's Who in the RANKS Of
the Organized Toilers. etc, sse,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06

Mder Conference Huter
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers s Marion Cummins,
Moiders Calvin, sos w. Norman
Carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
Painters A
PATTERN hakerA A -....R Robt Service, EastA Ave
Charles
Stage Hands and Movie Monument Ave
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis,
Stage Hands - Harry Keser, Sutphn
hectrca workers Marion Cummns 214
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
WHEN WILL REPEAL BE EFFECTIVE!

That is a question that is being weighed just
now by Attorney General Cummings who is studying
legal precedent in preparation for a ruling on just
when National Prohibition vanishes after the repeal
resolution has been ratified by SO States It IS nov
virtually certain that this will take place on
November T. However the formal ratlfcatlon by
convention of the thirty-sxth State will not occur
until December g. Some contend that as soon as
this has been done, the Eighteenth Amendment
will be
Others argue that the actual death of Prohibition
will not take, place until the Secretary OF State
officially proclaims ratification. This would mean
an interval between the thirtysxth convention and
the time required transmit the certifying docu-
ments to Washington.
Mr. Cummings has than two months TO
decide what formal steps necessary to put repeal
into effect. And though he should decide
that cannot be done until Secretary Hull formally
proclaims it, there need be fear of any extended
delay in the issuance of the proclamation. The
Administration, which has urged repeal nsstently
will let no grass grow under its feet while it does
whatever is necessary to make it legally operative
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

Trimble Clerk of the House of Representatives, on
September l. was s524292. Its receipts for the
quarter were $87O96 and its expenditures were
500 593 with cash balance of $40,554, exclusive OF
unpaid obligations.
The Republican organization reported debt OF
S186 1854 During the quarter its contributions were
S29 500 and its expenditures were $30,426. One
donor former Secretary of Treasury Andrew w
Mellon was responsible for the lions share of the
G. O. P receipts. Of the total his bit was $4,000
With no national campaign for another three
years, both organizations have right to expect
their debts will all be liqudated before it is neces-
sary to incur any major expenditures again. The
relative receipts and expenditures of the two parties
seem to indicate it is expensive for the party
in power to maintain its organization than the one
who is free from administrative responsibilities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
Educating Babies.
New York World Telegram.)


The old theory that it harms child to start
training them early clings on. 1t used to be SAID
that no child ought to start to school until ne
was g. Let him build good body and health
Then he will have a foundation for education and
outstrip the children Of ambitious parents Who
try to force mental growing
The latest upset for this view is provided in
the history of identical twins experimental with
by Miss Myrtle B. McGraw, of Columbia University
In report to the American Psychological Assocla-
ton, she tells of taking boy twins when they were
a few days old and training the weaker one pains
takingly, leaving the other to grow up normally
The trained one at year old was diving around
in pool while the other merely daWdled. At less
than a year the weaker twin was started at roller
skating and in three months he could coast on
grade and steer himself around corners. The other
was dawdng as babies of that age normally do
The weaker had complete confidence in himself
and would attempt anything. The other continued
with babyish things
But wait some may say. This forced child VIII
turn out like all prodiges-he will burn himself
out before he grows up. Prodgies or child geniuses
do not burn themselves out. They are usually
strong physically as we'll mentally.
The same human which approves of the
training of dogs from early age sooner or later
will realize the possibilities in persistent training
of children from the earliest age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

Herb Pennock, veteran Yankee
pitcher, gave seven intentional
bases on balls in 10 innings of
relief pitching in one game against
the White SOx.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
COUNTRY CONTINUES IT'S GAINS.

Employment and payros showed further in-
in August over July in all parts of the
country, and business sentiment improved generally
according to the monthly business survey of the
International Business Machines Corporation, COM
piled from August reports of 1900 field represen-
tatives
The outlook for Fall business is regarded more
promising than it has been for some years, the
survey said
In summing up its conclusions regarding the
situation the Corporations report said
Though general business activity showed
no further increase during August from the
July level there unusually few signs
of decline in trade and manufacturing
tivity which normal for this Fac
tories in many sections of the country, and
in many industries continued to operate
full time some of them working around
the clock. Employment and payrolls for
the country at large showed further in
creases
Much of this was due to the operation of NRA
codes the effects of which just now beginning
to be felt in the East and Midwest although not
to such extent in the Pacific West. Continued
gains generally forecast for the next two or
three months and there is wellfounded hope that
there will be of decline during the dull
months of the coming Winter than there has been
during the dog days of the Summer just ended.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
The Future of Seattle.
DAILY Journal of Commerce, Seattle

DAILY Journal of Commerce. Seattle)
Tucked away on an inside page of local news
paper last Sunday statement by Seattle
automobile distributor that, in opinion, is
worthy of conspicuous play up in the news.
S. L. Savidge recently visited. large Eastern
plant and being from Seattle his attention was
called by the plant officials to man who had
been in the automobile business in Detroit for a
great many years. This man DESTROYS of locat-
ing in the city that would make the greatest COM
mercial progress in the next ten years. He and his
partner contacted twelve statistical firms in Chicago
and New York. Mr.. Savidge advised that eleven
of these twelve firms picked Seattle as the city
that would make the greatest gain. Not content
with that, they put their question to the manage
ment of ten of the largest banks in the cities
mentioned and the majority of the bankers named
Seattle
What is of more general interest to the
people of Seattle? Why do papers feature such
headlines as California Murderer Gets Death Pen
atty" Seattle Street Car Service Parayzed" Doug
Jr Silent Engagement to Actress" ETC., and
submerge such items as the above mentioned?
Seattle papers given to featuring political
squabbles magnfying our failings and telling the
world at large that Seattle is in serious mess
generally, that sometimes we wonder why any
manufacturer should seriously consider establishing
plant in this city-why anyone residing elsewhere
should desire to make his home in Seattle.
The press has the right and should call atten-
ton to the things that wrong locally, but we
are not alone in our belief that press entirely
too much given to the practice of making things
appear to outsiders, much than they really
are, to the serious detriment of many who feel that
Seattle is not hotbed of political corruption and
official incompetence, such uniformed readers
may be led to believe.
Certainly we should entertain as much confidence
in our city and its future as is expressed by bank
ers and business experts of New York and Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
COLD JEWELRY
WILL ADVANCE
so GET IT NOW
Christmas Shopping Cam
paign Started by DR..
Simpson, Nugget Shop

Anticipating the increased price
of gold jewelry, DR.. Robert Simp-
son, of the Nugget Shop, has
started an advertising campaign
for Christmas shopping now, be-
fore the price increases take ef-
feet.
According to communications re-
ceived by him from the Nationa.
Jewellers Trade Association, this
campaign is being carried ou'
throughout the nation.
While new gold jewelry is ris-
ing, Mr.. Simpson advises that
nugget jewelry will maintain its
former price for the time being
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
BIC Ten GRID
/. ELEvENS FACE
TOUCH BATTLE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-The
Big Ten, mighty bulwark of mid
western football, will have to fight
stubbornly to defend its prestige
this fall.
From the east, south, far west
and also from its home neighbor-
hood will come powerful elevsnS
to challenge, the caliber of the far
flung circuit that comprises most
of the top-ranking squads in sew
en- central states
Such gridiron titans as Notre
Dame, Army, Stanford, Pittsburgh,
Dartmouth, Vanderbilt Carnegie
Tech, Nebraska, Cornell, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Marquette
and Michigan State will test the
western conference clubs.
Northwestern, one of the strong
err league outfits, has to face
both Stanford and Notre Dame;
Ohio State, the loop dark horse,
tackles Penn, Vandy and Virginia.
Purdue meets Notre Dame ana
Carnegie Tech; Illinois gets Army,
Minnesota faces Pitt, Chicago IS
host to Dartmouth, Iowa takes on
Nebraska, and Wisconsin tangles
with West Virginia and Marquette.
Indiana is the third Big Ten
school on Notre Danes schedule.
Michigan, considered by many
an outstanding preseason favorite
for the championship, plays Cor
nell university, and also Michigan
State. which has been producing
some high class elevens recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

The executive office is at Krum Elbow but
the political crumb counter is still at the p o.
Dept, and try to elbow in there.-(Washington
POSt)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
FLOP" IS HIT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 49,
There's something ironic in the
case of "Pid' Purdy, San Antonio
outfielder. Last Spring he couldn't
make the grade for either Dallas
or Fort Worth. Now he's the
Texas Leagues leading hitter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
% YEARS AGO
From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 20, 1913.

Supt. A. G. Shoup, of the Pion-
GERS Home in Sitka, wrote saying
there were II residents then liv-
ing at the new institution. There
was room to care for thirty five.
The Prisoner of Zenda" pre-
sented in motion pictures by Dan
lei Frohman with James K. Hack
EFT in the leading role, was being
shown at the Grand Theatre. The
play, perfected under the personal
supervision of Mr. Frohman and
Mr.. Hackett, was said to be the
greatest of the few motion pic
lures presented by Frohman.
10. l.. Coward and Joseph j.
Meherin, two popular travelling
men, Just returned from a weeks
outing at Goddard's Hot Springs.
While there they decided to go
deer hunting They went along
the wooded hills for some time
but saw no deer Suddenly Joe
spied a goat in the distance I'm
portuning his companion to be
quiet he commenced his artful
and stealthy march toward the
quarry. Arriving at the right point
he poured five shots into the ami
NAL before desisting. The goat
was found dead alright-but it
was tied to rope and the rope
tied to a nearby tree. He had
killed the family pet.
Richard Harris, Ishan Hendrick-
son, William Reck, Carl johnson,
and sgd Whitcomb, formed a par
ty of determined nimrods that
braved a storm the previous day
for the purpose of bagging ducks
They went to divers Inlet and
walked across the portage and
hunted in Seymour Canal, coming
back successful and happy.
Father Drathman announced that
he had secured the services of
Sister Mary Peter, Miss Vera Null
len, Miss Name NJ Charon, Miss
.Gsorgiana Leblanc and Joseph
Patton as Sunday School teachers
Over go children were in the
classes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
Coffee Bread

Coffee Bread
Quickly Made)
2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, y cup sugar, u teaspoon
salt, tablespoons fat, egg, 2-3
cup milk.
Mix flour, baking powder, SUI
gar and salt. Cut in fat with
knife and add egg and milk. Work
quickly Spread soft dough onto
creased baking pan and sprinkle
with sugar mixture. Ii
Sugar Mixture
4 tablespoons soft butter, "
cup brown sugar, teaspoon Gin
namon.
Mix ingredients and sprinkle over
top of dough. Bake 20 minutes in
moderate oven. Serve warm with
butter.
ChiffOndaIe Dressing
1-3 cup French dressing, l hard
cooked egg, diced, l tablespoon OF
chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon of
chopped pimiento, / tablespoon OF
chopped onion, y tablespoon salt.
Mix and chill ingredients and
serve on salad. a-
China Chews
(Crunchy Cakes
/ cup sugar, u cup flour, "
teaspoon baking powder, a tea
spoon salt, / teaspoon vanilla, 2
eggs, % cup chopped dates, 2-3
cup broken nuts.
Beat eggs and add sugar. MIX
well and add rest of ingredients.
When blended pour into creased
shallow pan and bake rs minutes
in moderately slow oven. While
warm, cut into bars, one-half inch
wide and two inches long. When
cool, roll in confectioner's sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
MRS. c. c. RUDOLPH AND
SON LEAVE FOR SOUTH
ON YUKON THIS MORNING

Mrs. C. c. Rudolph left on the
steamer Yukon this morning for
an indefinite visit in the States
She will spend some time in Sc
attic and may continue to Los
Angeles before returning TO Ju-
neau. Mrs. Rudolph was accom-
mpaed by her. son. B. H. Rudolph
Who is on his way to San Fran
CISCO where he has accepted g
position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
MENUS
DAY
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MEALS FOR SUNDAY

breakfast
Chilled Grapefruit
Egg Omelet Broiled Bacon
Coffee Bread
Coffee
Dinner
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Giblet Gravy
Bread Butter
Vegetable Salad Cliffondale
Dressing
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
Supper
Chicken Sandwiches Tea
China Chews Pears
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
STILL IN THE RED.

The third quarterly reports of the Democratic
and Republican National Committees show that both
of the two big parties are still paying off the
debts left over from last years national campaign
and making but little progress in getting on the
right side of the ledger column. The Democrats,
though vctors, the worse off. The national
organizations Indebtedness as reported to South
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

That hurricane, you will notice was IN ram
pico, Mexico, and not in Louisiana SO could not
have been Huey Long getting back his form
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

Secretary of Labor Perkins warns I'VE must
try soberly to reach the 1926 peak" We have only
little more than two months to make it, soberiy.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
INDUSTRY SHOWS
LAGGING ACTIVITY
Production Slump After Allowance
for Seasonal Change Barred
in Commerce Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A recession in domestic productive
activity during the week ended October
%. after allowance for the usual sea-
sonal change, was noted by the Com
merce Department in its weekly review
Of the situation.
The steel industry started the week
with operations at 3l8 per cent Ca
pacity, according to the new weekly es-
innate OF the American Iron and Steel
Institute. and at the beginning of the
week of November the rate had dropped
to 261 per cent.
Automobile production in the final
week of october was about the same as
in the preceding period, when schedules
output FOR the week increased slightly
and the percentage gain over year age
was So per cent. compared with SO pc,
cent in the preceding week.
Reports on retail sales indicated
general improvement last week. As
weekly statistics on this movement are
lacking, the actual results for the month
will not be determined until the monthly
statistics become available.
Fishers index of commodity prices
advanced slightly for the week, due to
the rise in agricultural products. Meta
prices were generally improved. Copper
was unchanged on the average. although
The daily figures showed a flrming II
quotations during the week Cotton anc
wheat prices were higher, the latter ad-
vancing sharply.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Dividend Action
By General Motors
Slated for Monday

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 4.-Action
on the next quarterly dividend will be
taken by the General Motors board
Monday. There is some conjecture
relative to the possibility of a small
extra dividend, contrasting with feeling
prevalent most of last year when on
occasion the safety of the 81 annual
rate was questioned in market circles
The company reported net equal to
Sl.13 a share on its common stock for
nine months as against only 8 cents
a share earned in that period last year.
Strong in cash and working capital
the company could perhaps readily
consider payment Of a small extra
dividend, sut with business likely to
feel some shrinkage in the current
quarter conservative people scarcely
expect the board to move for a bonus
payment at this time