davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31

BUNDLE LAUNDRY. mornings cleaning, spe-
clal care fine linens curtains stretched. 1918
18th ST. NV. Decatur 1852. Marguerite
BUNDLE WASHES neatly done Call COlum-
hia hlkE
Evening star., 1933-12-31

BOOMING HOUSES-Desire several high
class hou-es, at once; will either rent out
right or manage on small percentage basis
for owner. Address Box 323-S Star Office :
Ro99NISG noUsEE.calyert, near Columbia
ntture all filled with high-class people
Price - 200: terms. Nat 41ss.
F. l.. ELLIS. QOS 10th st. NV. X
Evening star., 1933-12-31

GIRL. colored from N c. wants work IL
small family. cook or mothers helper; can
stay nights. Columbia O9n4.
GIRL. colored. wishes general hou sework.
good cook; capable of taxing care Of chill
dren; good AJIant;c O1t3
Evening star., 1933-12-31

(Copyrieht. 1880
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
BOYCOTT
All Goods Labeled MADE In
Germany AFL Says

Washington. urgent duty OF
looking for the label "Made in Ger
many on all products of every sort
and refusing to buy an article so
marked was emphasized at the head
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor as the imperative duty of all
workers in carrying out the mandate
of the 1888 convention of the A. +.
of L. for boycott of German goods
and services until Chancellor Hitler
ceases his repressive policy of perse-
cutting German trade unions and Jews
and recognizes the right of the work
ing men and women of Germany to
organize into bona fide independent
trade unions of their own choosing.
1t was pointed out that under fed
eral statutes all goods imported into
the United States are required to
carry label showing the country in
which they are manufactured. Every
toy, every patent medicine, every bot
tie or keg of beer, and every other
product manufactured under Chan
cellor Adolph Hitler's notorious Nazi
regime must carry the plainly visible
label, "Made in Germany" American
labor and all other liberty-loving citi-
zens should watch for this label and
see to it that no product bearing it
desecrates American homes.
The vast purchasing power of the
millions of American workers and
their families mobilized as protest
against the goods produced in Nazo
factories, where the workers work un-
der a dictatorship devoid Of even the
semblance of economic liberty, will
carry in ringing and clear tones
across the ocean to Hitler and his
barbarous associates American la
bor's emphatic protest against the
destruction of the German labor
movement, the confiscation of trade
union and social democratic property
worth many millions of dollars, the
Imprisonment of hundreds of union
officials, and the unspeakable perse-
cution of labor leaders and the en-
tire Jewish population.
For the American workers to do
less than boycott the goods of Hit
ler's Germany would be to condone
the brutality of regime which has
received the condemnation of the en-
tire civilized world
Watch for the label, Made in Ger
many"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Directory of Labor Men
In NRA Available at 81

A directory of labor representa-
tives alphabetically arranged, show
ing the positions in NRA which we
filled by labor, has been compiled by
Chester M. Wright and associates and
is offered for sale at 81 per copy There
are about $50 names in the directory,
the first and only directory of it's
kind yet compiled. The list is COM
plere to date of issue, as far as the
records reveal. Orders should be sent
to Chester M. Wright and associates,
500 Carpenters Bldg, Washington,
D. c..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Factory Jobs Gain
21%o in New Jersey

Trenton, N. J. (ILNS)-Factory
employment in New Jersey increased
PIG per cent in October, compared
with October of last year, while pay
rolls were 18 per cent higher, Charles
r. Blunt, state labor commissioner,
reports.
The gain over September was 1.3
per cent in employment and 2.7 per
cent in payrolls. Average weekly
earnings advanced Ia per cent.
"Since March, 1888, factory en-
ployment, with 27 fewer plants re-
porting, has increased 25.4 per cent;
weekly payrolls, BAT per cent, and
average weekly earnings, 7.5 per
cent" Commissioner Blunt said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
without CaIomeI

II this bile ia not flowing freely. your
food doesn't digest. 1t just decays In the
bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach. You
have thick, bad taste and your breath
is foul. skin often breaks out In biem-
ishes 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 fed up and up" They contain won
derful. harmless. gentle vegetable ex-
tracts. amazing when It comes to making
the bile flow freely.
But cont ask for liver pills. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the
name Carter's Little Liver Fills $50
on the red label Resent . V2
substitute. z6< at drug stores.
Ci93I G. N. Co. .S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

minute for Bob Fuller. His pride was
hurt; and his heart ached bit. too,
for he had grown very fond Of Dthel
In the last few weeks. And he was
pretty sure, until this evening, that
she had cared.
Well, that was all over now! Bob
Fuller would be dancing with her to-
night. and showing her all the little
attentions that he had hoped to law
ish upon her. He scowled deeply as
he thought Of this.
Two small children looked curiously
at Jack. He drew back into the
shadow, growing more irritated, more
conscious Of the fact that he was 30
utterly out Of tune with the spirit Of
Christmas. He felt like an alien in q
strange land
Suddenly his shoulders Strengthened,
and smile chased the rhadows from
his face. II can't be the only one
with grievance" he muttered to
himself-"among all these people.
There must be others who have had
disappointments. And look how they
are out to make others happy! Why
can't do that, too?'
To think was to act with Jack Web
or. Soon he was inside the store,
rushing from counter to counter, max
Ing purchases His dark eyes glowed
with eagerness. 1t was q shame the
way he had neglected his sister Betty
and her family lately. He had given
all his time to Ethel Porter. He had
even allowed himself to get mad at
Betty for limiting that Ethel was not
exactly suited to him. He must try
and make amends. He would see that
Betty's children were supplied with
toys for long time to come.
The lights from big Christmas tree
shons out into the starlit night az he
carried his packages to the door Of
the bungalow. Betty showed her sur
prise and pleasure.
"Why, Jack" she cried, ''how-how
lovely Of you; this makes Christmas
just perfect. And you can't think who
has just come to spend Christmas
with us-Gladys Dare, who used to
live next door to US in Melvin Gladys,
come and meet someone. Surely you
haven't forgotten Jack?"
A pretty, dark-haired girl jumped
up from where she had been playing
with Billy and Sue by the Christmas
tree. Her eager brown eyes were
Rlght with pleasure. Remember
JackT she echoed, as she held out her
hand; "as If ever could forget the
big boy who teased me 20 much, and
who was 70 good to me, too"
Uncle Jack leases Sue and me,
too," Billy broke In, "but we like him
lot. Hes the most fun. Don't you
like Hooking up at Gladys. A
quick flush covered her face. "Why,
Of course like him, Billy" she STAN
mered.
Jack Weber enjoyed Christmas more
than he had ever done before. He
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

Impatient of the slow erosions of
the seasons.
Digging caves into the gem-laden
clay,
Those miners came upon another
substance.
1t could be melted in the fire.
1t was soft under the hammer;
But beaten long enough, it became
tough and hard.
pittsburgh engineers made the
same discovery, later)
From this metal, which came to
be called copper
They fashioned tools for digging,
Chisels for cutting and carving
stone,
And weapons for war.
Mixing it, by accident, with an i'm
purity called tin,
They had harder alloy, bronze
And this they used for many
things.
All of this happened 1000 years
ago.
And thereby Egypt came into pos
session of chisels for cutting stone.
The blue color of the turquoise,
seeping through the clay,
Came from the copper, released by
acids.
You can find it, unshaded, in the
crystal of blue vitriol.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

In disguise. for 1t had led him to
Gladys.
But 1t was several days later be-
fore he awakened to the true state Of
his feelings, and found that he loved
Gladys more than all the world. She
seemed to at into his life AZ II she
had always been there. he wondered
how he had gotten along before she
came.
And when Gladys answered a shy
''yes" to question he asked a few
days later he knew he was fully in
tune with the Joy and gladness of the
Christmas season.
q. 1879 Western Newspaper Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

CRY at himself. why
couldn't he enter
into the spirit Of
the Christmas sea-
son, as these peo-
pie were doing
why was he bitter
and pesvsd at the
whole world be-
cause Ethel Porter
had rudely refused
to 60 to the War
ing Christmas par
ty with himf She
had turned him
down at the last
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Ancient Egypt moved her blocks
of stone by sheer man-power.
Horse power was scant, and wheels
little known.
But Egypt could not cut stone with
human finger-nails.
Iron was still rare, and steel a
thing unknown
Unless in Damascus they might
have begun it's discovery.
But up in the hills Of Sinai were
beautiful blue stones
Turqoise gems lay hidden in clay
and the rain uncovered them.
When queens valued them for their
beauty,
Merchants went to find more of
them.
Their slaves dug into the hills,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

t0un0 tnat dlHdp-
pointment can be
changed into a
thing Of Joy. For
he comradeship
with Gladys, with
Its background of
memories of child
hood years, filled
him with a strange
new happiness. He
thought now Of
Ethel's behavior
with q feeling of
relief; 1t had real
ly been a blessing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Problem Solved

Uncle John had sent father a pipe
for Christmas. But father never
smoked pipe. As 1t came from a
long distance It could not be ex-
changed. The family was discussing
the problem OF what to do with 1t
when fve-year-old Bobby spoke up:
II knowl Give it to Santa Claus. He's
been good to u.s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
CHILD LABOR BAN APPROVED

New York City (ILNS)-At a
meeting here, the executive commit
tee of the National Board of Camp
Fire Girls endorsed the proposed
child labor amendment to the con-
stitution and urged its speedy rati-
fication.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and
the world looks punk, don't swal-
low 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 a mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-o
feeling is your liver. 1t should
pour out two pounds Of liquid
bile into your bowels daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

~ HRISTMAS shoppers were mill
VI ing through Main street-happy.
- good-natured folks who smiled
and exchanged CHEEKY wishes with
each other.
Jack Weber, standing near the en-
trance Of the Anchor store, grew an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

Leaving traces there which have
revealed their presence.
These people knew of gold;
But it was too soft to serve for
tools.
1t was ductile, and furnished ma
terial for bowls and urns.
beautiful it was, too, and durable.
Making lasting coverings for build
ings.
There was more of it than they
needed
Until the Spaniards-long after
wards-found their unused stores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

A recipe for trade union progress
is to purchase none but union-labeled
goods and service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t 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, 1933-12-22

But it took long years to unlock
that secret.
A similar story of the opening of
copper beds
Comes from the hills of Armenia
and Cappadocia.
There the merchants who traded
with Babylon went.
Battles with wild natives were
part of the price.
Smiles of beautiful women, por-
ton of their reward.
Centuries later, those who later
came to be known as the Greeks,
Found high up in the Cypriote hills
in the isle of Cyprus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

Q.-DOes the national industrial
recovery act compel either employees
or workers to organize?
A.-This is answered by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor as follows:
mo; it assumes that both parties
will have enough common sense to
see how important it is for them to
organize in order to be benefited by
the act. Industry must organize if
1T wishes to propose codes of fair
competition. Labor must organize if
it wishes to meet employers on equal
terms"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Tmdaa nd Labor Sa amey yOggO O39
BrsU No lt Edward 52oNo
tr' al AE R Iegg 27
o2nS
OF all Temple Martini
No T. C. Hall No. A. ardP o s2
Cph Robut Gez zI2
ae dN Mnday RoerMi
Electrical aW Wdeda Tme John
Letter CansN 3dFr night Ear KNetona3
enn of ant T. c. EdgrSm h6aC
fishers N H BandA
der UnonN Every Monday No -JansV
u nRadhue r22sN
1AB Bencen
Every ArhurB
~wmF Fengen
PhHreU No Ik NJ Thursday .ChsE
Hosa,9o 9o4
1s ~Dada
an~JhnP Ave
I yMorea
al~wnnam
Campbell
Martin
Tud1 mpe -MrC
Secretary
No Wednesday,,
LA
@andL Labor Council. an 18th
A n
70 N Every Saturday onmg.A Arthur Domh
No M T. c. R C Og,m
No c. John
c. Noel FrdEa
18
E Read l12pn
t C
Y YL0alN Monday l. KyeO
other Saturday.
c. Ball r.. BOX
ntM
MondyT c. Hall
"n "e"1aSs J. ndson25
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

Other beds of clay, with nuggets
and pockets of metal.
Near the shores Of great lake,
clear across the world,
Other tribes were levering out of
their beds great slabs of copper.
Long before the white man touched
the shoes of Nantucket,
Earlier than the narrower wander
ings of the scattered red mans
tribes
Contemporaries of the Mayan scien-
lists of Mexican hills,
These early American miners and
mechanics practiced their arts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Q.-When is Child Labor Day?

A.-The national child labor COM
mitee has designated the weekend
of January 27-29 as the period for
the observance Of the day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

Q.-Is legislation regulating the
employment of children at night gen.
eral in the United States?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

ALL states and the District of
Columbia have such legislation.
The border vidette., 1933-07-15

ter, the office of the Tombstone
Epitaph, and Boothill Grave
ward. Ouce year during the
"Helldorado" celebration ghosts
of the old western characters
stalk the streets again in the
guise of costumed Inhabitants
and visitors who turn back the
clock until Tombstone is wide
open" again.
Famous open pit copper mines
-one of which has been worked
until whole mountain of low
grade ore has become mon
strous pit-are located in Bisbee.
the City D fferent", built in a
canyon. Residences are perch
ed along the canyon side.
O.e from Bisbee is shipped to
the smelters at Douglas, which
is Arizona's third largest city
and a picturesque border town,
the gateway to Sonora, the
Treasure House of Mexico.
The south limit of Douglas is an
ordinary barbed wire fence which
separates it from Aqua Prieta, a
quaint little Mexican city, differ
ing entirely in language, Gus
The border vidette., 1933-07-15
WAR SERVICE WINS HONOR

M0XlCO ClCy. .-OeQ0rdl LaZaTO
Cardenas, who may be Mexico's
president after July 1. 1884, be
gan his official career when IA
years old as an unpaid Office boy
of the J.quilpan tax collector;
today. at the age of 38, he is the
Labor party's nominee for pres
ident of Mexico and in Decem.
Der be is certain to be chosen by
the National Revolutionary par
ty as its standard bearer.
The Labor party nomination
was given him unsolicited. and
served only to indicate that this
group considered General Carde
Eas certain to obtain the Nation
al Revolutionary party's nomi
nation at the convention schedul
ed to be held at Aguascalientes
in December. The Labor party,
admitting the hopelssness of
electing candidate of their
own. merely joined what its
leaders considered to be the win
ming camp. Overwhelming
strength of the National Revolu
tionary party throughout the
republic makes nomination by
this group practically equivalent
to victory in the elections to be
held next year.
Early 10 June General Carde
mas only avowed rival for the
National Revolutionary party
domination. General Manuel
Perez Ire vino, withdrew his can
didacy for the sake of party
harmony" He urged the impor
tant group of supporters who
had declared in favor of his can.
didacy to support that of Gen.
eral Cardenas. A few Gays later
Perez Trevino resumed the pres
dency of the National Revolu.
tionary party. where be would
be in a position to lend impor
tant aid to his former rivals
campaign.
General Cardenas was born
May 81. 1895. at Jiquilpan de
Juarez, Michoacan. During bis
free hours be worked as ap
prentice in printing shop and
in 1912. at the age of II, was
head of a cooperative printing
company in the same town.
His real ascent to national
prominence began when be join
ed the revolutionary army in
1918. His rise was rapid and
since 1915 when the 22nd regi
ment under his commend was in
corporated with the division com
manded by Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, be has been closely iden
titled with the revolutionary
group which terminated a 10
year period of civil war and re
stored internal peace to Mexico.
His first important political
Office was the provisional cover.
norship of bis native Michoacan,
to which he was appointed in
June. 1920. when be had just
passed bis 25th birthday. At
the same time be was chief of
military operations for the state,
the highest military command in
the area.
He resigned as war secretary
May Is, preparatory to launch
ing his candidacy for the Nation
al Revolutionary party's nomina
ton for the presidency. Yet iu
addition to the important war
secretary's portfolio, be has
served previously as interior
secretary, the chief cabinet of
fee in Mexico, and had been
president of the National Revo
lutionary party.
The border vidette., 1933-07-15

Officials Of the Prescott Prom.
tier Days celebration report this
years rodeo was one Of the
most successful since the an.
nual cele bration was inauHurated
IS years ago.-Arizona Fax.
The border vidette., 1933-07-15

toms, traditions, and entertain
ment from its Anglo Saxon
neig b Dor. The Conoco Travel
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Envoy Of France
Fetes Acting
Secretary

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye enter.
tanned at a dinner last evening,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street, in honor of the Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips.
The other guests included, the
Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, the Director of the,
Budget and Mrs. Lewis w.
Douglas, the Charge d'Affares
of Spain and Sonora Irujo, the.
Charge d'Affaires of Bulgaria
and Nine. Petroff IchomaGcff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laugh
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glover, jr., Mrs. Chauncey De-
pew, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre.
Cartier, of New York; Count
and Countess de jane, Of
France; the Counselor of the
French Embassy, MI Jules
Henry; and the Attache of
the Embassy and Countess de
IeuSSe.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Miss Curtis Dali the Navy and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,
was originally chosen for this
honor but was unable to be
present on account of illness.
1t has always been the custom
of the bachelors" to select one
of the seasons debutanteS as
the partner of the officer lead.
ing the figures, but in view Of
the fact that last nights ball
honored the Roosevelt family
Mrs. Dali very graciously con-
Sented to take Miss Roosevelt'S
place. It was the first cotillion
given during this administra-
ton.
Receiving Line
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Dali and Mrs. Donner Roose-
velt were in the receiving line
that was formed in the Chinese
room and the more than 300
guests in attendance were intro
duced to them by Major Gen
eral George Owen Squier, U.
S. A.. Dancing began promptly
at 10 o'clock and dancing Of the
figures at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Among those who have taken
boxes, some shared with friends,
for the concerts this year are
the italian ambassador, Signor
Rosso; the German ambassa-
dor, Herr Luther; the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Woodin, the Canadian Minis
ter and Mrs. Herridge, the
Solicitor General and Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, the
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Cuba and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, the Undersec-
retary of State and Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Chester Bolton,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller,
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs.
John C. Breckenridge, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs.
Edward E. Robbins.
Other subscribers include:
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye, Nine.
Bachke. Nine. Wadsted. the
Minister of Albania, Mr.. Ko-
nitza: Countess de LeusSe, Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts. Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Mrs. James Watson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge, Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace,
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. Walter Cum
mingS.
Also Mrs. Sydney Cloman,
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman. Mrs.
oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, jr., Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Flint, Capt. and Mrs.
John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson,
Mrs. John H. Dwight, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, Mrs.
Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. Stokes Halkett,
Mrs. Webster Dawley, DR.. and
Mrs. C. w. Mears, Mr.. William
Phelps Emo, Judge and Mrs.
Clarence N. Goodwin and Miss
Bell Gurnee.
A number Of Mrs. Town
sends out-of- town friends take
boxes for her concerts annually,
among them Mrs. Otto Kahn,
Mrs. Franklin SilaS Terry, Mrs.
Foster Patterson, Mrs. Henry
L. Doherty, Mrs. George Mesta,
Mrs. Skirvin Adams, and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Ellery Taylor.
This year Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
have placed their box at the
disposal of DR.. Hans Kindler,
director of the National Sym
pnony Orchestra, and Mrs.
Kinder.
., Representative Thomas H.
Cullen is spending a few days
at the Shoreham, after which
he win return at his home In
Brooklyn. N. Y.