davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
ATLANTA
(Near BridgeviIlei

Wheat harvest is over about this
section, and once in a while a small
crop has been .threshed. but that
part of the wheat crop work will
not be general until after July 4th.
Joseph Williamson, president of
the local branch of Future Farmers
of America was part of the delega-
tion that visited Washington for
week this month The news story
report of their splendid trip to Mt.
Vernon, Alexandria, Charlottesville,
the home of Thomas Jefferson, Mon
ticello and University OF Virginia,
is printed in full on another page
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
.':+CHURCF++
SERVICES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. iSehelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, June 25, 1888. ts;
I. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
2:S0 p. m.-Baptizimal Service at
Silver Lake.
tbs p. m.-Song and parise serE-
ice.
500 p. m.-PTeaching.
The special ecangelistic service
which have been conducted in the
tent located on Second street are
still in progress with very good in
terest. A warm welcome is extend
ed to all.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

sin, Cornelia Vienot, at Georgetown.
this week.
Henry Sapp, one of our most
obliging garage men, has improved
his residence with a coat of paint.
Don't forget the bake on Sturday
morning, June oath, at Wharton's
store.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

of this paper.
Miss Lillian Tresnack has return
ed home from her school work in
Wilmington for the summer vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, of
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Sunday Masses:
1880 and $3.50 a. m.
First Friday of each month: Mass
at a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1.-THE House of Happiness"
Frank Herson, D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY. JIJNE 25. 1879.


est equipment Trained teachers. Organized classes All
departments.
worship Subject
the Door" The minister will
Hearty welcome
meeting the Epworh Topic
Things Are Gods" school
for all people
worship Subject
of inspiration worship
n
devotional Thursday evening
Daily Church School morning at
Other Every always here
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
as lha s.asth RaaLn
"The House of the Teaching Of the Book"
LOUIS RANDALL; d. d., Pastor.

LOUIS RANDALL, D. d. Pastor.
SUNDAY JUNE 25 1888
invited to attend services.
worship.
CAl Departmental children,
still, BRING them
mDivine worship
ing" Introductory to the Conference year
E, interesting
Bible aks-(a) How got Bible (b) How to read
Bible
worship Mems Chorus will
them topic "The Equation of Character"
Thursday Praise and Bible Study period
Shawnee NJ P. Church, go.
p m.-Sunday school,
m-Divine worship
Bring your friends and worship with
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN, d. D., Minister.
c,IrArIN IIINrun dnoo

SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 1888.
msunday school live school with classes for all
a special feature Sunday
worship Jesus and the Sabbath"
p. Christian Endeavor.
p 'm.-Evenng worship.
ThursdayMdweek meeting spiritual
blessing.
different but along
ing positive vital with which to fill the day.
Friendly Church breaches positive ifegvng gospel
most welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at D. m,
In Grange Hall, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

/ have been fooled so often l
lately always look the second time.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

Wilmington, were Sunday dinner
guests with his aunt, Mrs. G. B.
Kinder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
FEDERAL WORKERS
URGED TO FIGHT

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Mili-
tant efforts to secure justice for fed
eral employees were urged by E.
Claude Babcock, in accepting the
presidency of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees. Bah
cock, who was district manager of
the civil service commission at San
Francisco, telegraphed the fedora
tons annual convention in Washing
ton, saying in part;
"We must spare none of those who
would destroy honest employees to
make Roman holiday; we must
speak not only with the force of right
but with that of might and numbers.
Approaching months are most impor-
tant. Let each of us highly resolve
to spare no sacrifice to obtain justice
to government employees.
eve must have fair wages, honor
able working conditions and decent
and stable future prospects. Every
employe who wants fair deal must
be given an opportunity to join in the
effort to obtain justice for ALL"
Miss Esther Penn, of Seattle, was
elected secretary-treasurer. Fifteen
vice presidents were elected, one for
each of the civil service commission
districts. The officers will serve for
two years. New York was chosen for
next years convention.
The convention adopted a platform
calling for lifting the burdens i'm
posed by the economy act and reforms
in working conditions. Other planks
include restoration of pay; cumula-
tive 30-day leave; extension of sick
leave; liberalized retirement extension
of classification, strengthening of the
merit system and repeal of the mari
tai status law. The organization also
stands for the 30-hour week and for
nation of a department of govern
ment workers in the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor which would take in
all classes of employees.
One of the final acts Of the conven-
| tion was to adopt a resolution in
structing its officers as follows:
Immediately to take such action as
will determine whether the National
Federation of Federal Employees is
agreeable to merger and the
selection of mutually agreeable set
Of officers to head the consolidated
organization, which is to be affiliated
to the American Federation of La
bor."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
Gates GOING
No Loss to Recovery Act
Service

Chicago ILNS)-The separation
of Dudley Gates, Chicago insurance
man, from the government service as
a deputy MIRA administrator, was a
big gain for the government rather
than loss. His retention in the serv-
ice undoubtedly would have resulted
in violent unfavorable reaction
eventually.
Gates is the man who was touted
as the close personal friend of Thomas
E. Donnelley at the national employ
ing printers code meeting held here
a few weeks ago. 1t will be recalled
that Donnelley, head of RR. Donnel-
ley & Sons Company, notoriously non
union for more than two decades,
wrote the code adopted at that meet
ing, and that the employers spurned
overtures of officers of the interna-
tional printing trades unions to meet
in joint conference to work out an
equitable code.
Donnelley was in the saddle and he
rode 'em cowboy. Gates was the fair
haired boy of the Donnelley meeting.
1t was Dudley Gates this and Dudley
Gates that. If knotty problem came
up for which there seemed to be no
immediate solution, why, just refer it
to good old Dud, and he'll fix it.
The "open shop" employing printers
were in high feather. They had the
world by the tail and a downhill pull
They unanimously agreed on code
that just suited them, and they
crammed the code down the throats
of union employers who refused to
fight.
The non-union employing printers
then went back to their homes in the
four corners of the United States hug
ging the delusion that Dudley Gates
would be the deputy administrator be-
fore whom hearings on the printing
code would be held, and that dear old
Dud would just naturally rubber
stamp the Donnelley code and every
thing would be hotsy-totsy for the
"open shoppers" some more. But
Dudley has taken a run-out powder on
his friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
Q.-When did retail clerks organ.
Revision of Living
Cost Index is Begun

Washington, D. C. ULNS)-At the
suggestion of President Roosevelt,
the department of labor is revising
the cost of living index, on which
government employees salaries are
now based.
The revision is likely to result in
higher government salaries, as they
will be advanced in accordance with
Increases in the index. Advocates of
higher pay for the federal work
ers contend that the present index is
misleading and does not give an ac-
curate picture of living costs.
The new index is expected to be
completed in time to be used by the
president in setting salaries in 1884
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29

A wise man revenges himself for
injuries by kindness.-Chinese Prov
erb
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


1d q Hamilton Ave
stands 3u Saud Temple EdwaB
atea Union No 2ddth Mondays 4E R 227
wand Soft Dnn md Ray
No II. an fridays. RobdsB 30
o un,2s sFnenan
Cit Fire lAr T. c. 4D Don HwardP O
Ross Ave
FronS
Electrical A Wanamak
letter Carriers 3nF K ewon
Browns 2Bukeyss
o Chestnut 8
Meta Fs s AI Bandal lssPe
Ice Cream y - -
ode No 68 james V Mutt mo 1nu
M Nc 2 and Reiingr2
ohr' Um No 1I d lAB Bmameny
Musician N % S lts Frank Wasa2
BYRD
patenM Makers Pm dan VIM
E So
Retail Clerks n9 DanaC Cummings
hyE sl a john Kuenul ave
atyF m Harry Mooes2 s2
Freeman
Muntfs Elmo
10 3d. d anWm mam Whhcar
Campbell
WMans g Every Tuesday M pe" Mrs
Helpers Palmer
AsmnhR R
FouL P o
naLamad Association In
k No O Every m ymg Arh Dmhof
s2l lt A. M c hL~~ c AVE.
T. Wnamakec
c. Noe eFodE
CN No Last ihy
2s5 Thd E
Harrison
VIM d DCye1
632 H c. CMauws
se list Monday
No Saturday.
N GeogeB
1t an kFeauson
2 T.
57 ad al T G. s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

What is trade association?
There is lot Of talk about them
lately
Probably we ought to understand
them better.
In the Pre- e-Hooverian era a trade
association was Combination in re-
straint of trade"
As such, it was in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
And the Clayton act-and every
thing.
Well, in those days, it probably
was.
When a bunch of the Big Fellows
got together
You could probably fgger that a
trust was on the way.
They were planning a monopoly.
Then came the federal trade com
mission.
Now, there were a lot of good
things that business men could get
together for
| mean, besides just to get their
feet under the table.
They really had lot of things in
common;
But they were so in the habit of
fighting
Or else combining against the pub
lie
That they were even suspicious of
themselves when they did meet.
So it took time for them to get
used to the idea,
That they could combine inno-
Gently,
Even honestly
After the Great War it become pos
sible for some of them to meet,
Without trying to see who could
get the drop on the other fellow.
A lot Of foolish things had come
to light during the war
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29

Whenever you speak, speak kindly
Whoever you are, be noble;
Whatever you do, do we'll;
Give joy wherever you dwell.
John Ruskin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
COLUMBIA RIVER
FISHERMEN QUIT

Astoria, Ore.-The Columbia River
Fishermen's Protective Union called
strike as a three-day agreement to
fish for cents pound expired. The
union announced fishing would cease
until the packers made unsatisfactory
agreement. About 1900 men were
involved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
Mipht Forsiye

Father-You first met my daughter
at the horse show, | believe. She told
me how she had attracted you.
Suitor-Did she really, sir? Why
she told me you'd be furious if you
found out she'd winked --Humorist
Magazine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29

Things that interfered with eff
cheney in military matters.
One of these things was the irreg
ularity of screw patterns.
Every machine shop had its own
superstitions about screw threads.
No two automobiles used the same
size of bolts and nuts.
1t was an awful nuisance
During a war
When things had to be done in a
| hurry, sometimes.
Somebody proposed a standard
thread for screws.
Somebody else pointed out that the
uses Of screws and their threads va
ried-
And that there were certain good
reasons why they should vary.
But there were more differences
than there were reasons.
Then-the engineers got their
heads together over it.
The board of directors didn't know
one screw from another.
But they soon found out the econ
omy of standard screw threads.
And that was one beginning.
There is just about as much sense
in a lot Of the rest of it.
Once there was a mystery about
the set, and the angle of screw
thread
There have been unfamiliar things
about lot of other practices.
Banking experts have posed as high
priests of the holy sanctums.
Some contractors have posed as
having special inspiration.
And the economists
Wrapped the robes of "the dismal
science" about them,
And walked apart, in majesty.
Well, we are past lot of that.
No longer afraid of the anger of +
the economic gods,
Nice gentlemen, in the same line
of trade,
Get together and organize trade
At the suggestion of Uncle Sam,
And discover that they have Gre
ated combination
In the self-restraint of trade.
Whenever you speak, speak kindly
whoever you are, be noble;
Whafoua, IL i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29

The greatest friend Of Truth is
Time, her greatest enemy is Preju-
dice, and her constant companion is
Humility.--Colton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29

The only failure man ought to
fear is failure in cleaving to the pur-
pose ne sees to be best.-George
Eliot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bor: 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.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-29

.Q-What labor organization used
the symbol of the Give Stars?
A.-The Knights of Labor.
Q.-is there a jewelry workers
union?
A.-Yes. 1t is the international
Jewelry Workers Union, with head
quarters in Bible House, New York
city
Q.-When did retail clerks organ
ize?
A.-The Retail Clerks Internation-
al Protective Association was organ
lied in 1890 at Detroit as a national
union. With extension of jurisdiction
to Canada in 1899 the name was
changed to the present one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Harold Johnson's Getting
 By On Oregon Ranch

Harold Johnson, former Hy- der resident, who is now To- cated on his farm near Cotton, Oregon, writes that he is get ting along nicely, although working pretty hard to get his place in shape to be fully self supporting.
 Describing his activities in the battle against Old Man De- pression MT. Johnson says no work is to be had in that local ity but he had killed a pig and smoked hams and bacon while Mrs. Johnson put up fruits and vegetables. They also killed and canned chickens and pur- chased and canned a quantity of meat from a cow killed by a neighbor. AS a result of these activities they expect to get through the winter all right as far as food is concerned. They have had quite a bit of rain there, MT. Johnson says, and both he and Mrs. Johnson miss the Alaska snow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Determined Drive For
 Initiation Is Predicted

This year will see a deter miend drive for currency in- flation in Washington to the extent of two billion dollars and a move to revalue the gold ounce will also be pushed, ac- cording to Roger Babson, noted economist.
 In a current letter to his eli ents Mir. Babson said the year 1882 marked the end of the great bear market and that 19- 33 will be a fair year for busi- ness. Babson further predict ed that the U. s. budget will not be cut because of the four billions required, only TOO mil lions is for actual running eX- penses of the government and the remainder is for wars, past and future, interest and debt payments, and allowances to veterans.
 Others than Babson argue that the balancing of the bud get, with its billion dollar de- ficit this year, is the very quest ion that will force imitation, so t h a a balance m ay be achieved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

ported to have made applicat- ion to join the U. s. military service at Houston, Tex, has become instead a member of the Houston business world, ac- cording to a letter received this week by B. B. Smith. MT. Fendley stated therein that he is now engaged in running a cigar stand in Houston and is getting by" although not making much from the vent ure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

J. K. Green, local resident who will represent the First Judicial Division in the next session of the Alaska legislat- ure, which convenes in Juneau March 6, left Thursday for the capital city to prepare for his new duties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

2 Repossessed Golden Dawn Heaters originally cost S114.50 will be sold for $40 cash. Can be seen at Hyder Garage. For full particulars communicate with Creditors Association, Se- attle, Wash.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
LOCAL TOPICS

The unusual spectacle of snow falling thickly during several hours of bright sun- shine was seen here Friday af- ternoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

The work of installing the new Premier tram cable was launched Friday under the di- rection of tram superintendent Frank Fisher.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

Wm. McGrew, pioneer resi- dent, who returned from a vis- it in Ketchikan a few days ago, decided during his absence to engage in the transfer business in the First City. He sailed on the mail boat Thursday after arranging his local affairs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

Holger Johnson, manager of the Hyder Dock Company, left Thursday for Ketchikan to un- dertake jury duty in the dist rict court, now in session there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

g. Tomlinson, telephone line man for the Premier company, left Thursday on a visit to the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

The second severe cold snap of the winter held the district
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

in it's grip during most of the present week. The coldest temperature recorded was four below zero Monday morning.
 The average during the week was around 26 degrees above.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

Joseph R. Fendley, lately re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
power in the House things would be
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

power in the House things would be
different.
Longworth Is dead. Tilson no longer
Is member of Congress. The third Of
the trio, Bert Smell, is now the Re-
publican floor leader And how he Is
enjoying himself these days reminding
his Democratic friends Of the times
they denounced him!
For the Democratic leaders in the
House, in their zeal and eagerness to
rush through President Roosevelt's
emergency legislative program, have
been pushing the members along at top
speed
They have brooked little delay. Once
proposal of the President is sent to
1.-The Hill' it has been quickly dis
patched through the committee, a spe
cial rule fer the legislation possibly
being framed in the rules committee,
and it is brought out on the floor.
special rule for a piece of legis-
lation is powerful weapon. Usually
it curtails debate to the minimum,
often precludes the right of members
to offer amendments in which they are
interested, and shuts down generally
on the proposition.
That's why the House has been able
to move so quickly in the disposition
of the Presidents program so far.
Such thing is impossible in the
Senate.
Smell can't resist the temptation to
jibe the Democratic leaders whenever
they bring in these special rules. He
still remembers how they used to raw
hide him for the same tactics.
He sits at the Republican leaders
big red table, his face wreathed in
broad grins, and his tongue in his
cheek. He sends in his best sharp
shooters to razz the Democratic
leaders for ''gagging" the House, while
he sits back enjoying their dis
comfiture
The more the Democratic leaders
squirm and try to defend their stand.
the broader his grin grows. Some
times he'll take shot at them him.
self. but he prefers to Let his trained
hecklers do the job.
He has waited long time to enjoy
such moments. He doesn't want 10
miss a second Of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Uncommon Sense
Laziness
BY JOHN BLAKE.

~oMPARAT1vELY few people are
lazy physically. The village
II loafer will run half q mile to
| ~ see dog fight and pitch horse
shoes all day rather than hunt
] around for a regular job.
| There Is never any lack OF volunteers
! for a base ball or foot ball game, and
! the boys who are fond Of sitting around
and watching other people work will
| cheerfully spend q whole day tracking
some pitiful little rabbit. because they
regard that kind Of work as sport"
| Mental laZiness Is more common.
Most Of US inherit 1t from our ancestors.
| Beginning as school children, we seek
every possible means to escape study.
|. AS we grow up and are confronted
with the necessity Of using our minds
we discover that the mind would much
prefer some useless activity to one which
| requires effort and CONSERVATION.
Many men have interviewed in con-
cheerfully admitted that they hated
work, until they had done enough Of 1t
| to become interested. Then they worked
right along until their energy was ex-
hausted.
am convinced that almost every ono
who is not q moron is capable of doing
| more and better work than the average
person does today. But before this can
| be accomplished he must learn to make
his mind behave.
He must stop looking out Of the win
| dow" by which I mean not only the
! actual window beside which he sits, but
day dreaming about things which have
| no relation whatever to the Job he has
| in hand.
At the beginning the brain will play
hockey whenever 1t gets the oppor-
tunity. Every distraction will turn it
aside. It will welcome every excuse to
slack and take q little holiday. But If
its owner can keep it operating little
longer and q little more intensively
| every day it will become resigned and
stick to the task After that it has great
| and growing capabilities. and the re-
suits Of its labor may astonish even its
| owner.
A time will come when this newly
| trained mind will get the work habit 80
firmly fixed that 1t functions without
| any prod whatever, because of the in
Keep your body in health, OF course,
for II you fall Ill your brain will be nom
| productive.
Be stern and unrelenting with your
mind. Keep it on the job, make 1t do
little more and little better work
every day. and by and by you will be
astonished at its output.
Don't worry about overStraining 1t. It
Is capable Of doing far more than you
are likely to force 1t to do, and the dan
| ger Of breakdown is so remote as not
to be worth considering.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
CARRIES ALL-BRAN.
ON EVERY VOYAGE.
! Seaman Finds This Delicious
Cereal Relieves Constipation

/ Here is an unsolicited letter
from Mr.. Darragh:
Il have been going to sea for
the past fourteen years. Every
trip l underwent severe head
aches, nervousness, and sleepless-
ness. Tried all sorts of remedies
and received only temporary re-
lief.
so hearing about Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN, thought | would get
box, which 1 did. That was six
months ago, haven't been without
it at home, and when | 60 to sea
a box of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
always with me."-George D.
Darragh, 1914 Sind Avenue. Oak
land, California.
Tests show ALL-BRAN con-
tains two things for common con-
| stipation: Bulk" to exercise the
intestines; vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN
also supplies iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that of lettuce. Inside
the body it forms a soft mass
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes.
! How much pleasanter this is
than taking pills and drugs-so
often harmful. Two tablespoon
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily will cor.
rect most types of constipation.
If not relieved this way, see your
| doctor.
| Serve as cereal or use in cook
ing. Get the red-and-green pack
age at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Adver-
tisement.