davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
NEW ECONOMIC
ERA ON WAY,
SAYS HULL
Exploitation of One Person BY
Another to Be Forbidden,
Secretary Declares

NEW YORK, April % GN.S).
A new economic era in which the
exploitation of one person by an
other shall be forbidden is the
ultimate aim of the Administra-
tons recovery program, Secre-
tary Of State Hull declared here
today.
President Roosevelt's recovery
objective was outlined by Secre-
tary Hull in a luncheon address to
members of the Associated Press.
Patience to Be Tried
He warned that the vast task Of
bringing about recovery ION a
sound and permanent basis" will
tax the patience Of the most
patient person" He explained:
"The vast work of restora-
ton will be long, tedious and
technical. 1t requires q degree
Of energy, ingenuity and con-
structive capacity far beyond
the demand Of war time"
He added, however, that while
the recovery program called fol-
stricter supervision Of big busi
ness, it did not contemplate any
thing in the nature Of dictator
ship, and it was designed to as
sure complete freedom" fol
small business, subject to decent
working conditions.
Fundamentals Preserved
He said the essence of the New
Deal was an economic and socia.
rehabilitation dictated by the
policies Of sound liberalism" and
at the same time preserving al
the fundamentals of popular gov
eminent"
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Hood College Plans
MGv DUv Festival

FREDERICK, Md, April 23.-
Hood College will stage its annual
May Day celebration May IL with
a program in the form Of a Six
teenth Century English fair. The
celebration f. expected to be one
Of the most colorful campus af-
fairs Of the year. Miss Lucy Car
rington Is general chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

tainS a hunting and fishing re-
treat near here.
At this time Of the year, before
the fishing season opens. the
lonely resorts of Villas county
would make an ideal hideout. The
nearest railroad stop is at Mani
towiSh, 10 miles west of here, and
there trains stop only on order.
Ironwood is IS miles north;
Rhinelander an hours drive, Eagle
River, the nearest town Of any
si1A 50 miles east
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
DR., SCOTT TO SPEAK

"The Treaty Making Power OF
the United States" will be the sub
ject of an address by DR.. James
Brown Scott at the opening OF
the twenty-eighth annual meeting
of the American Society OF Inter
national Law Thursday. The meet
ing will last three days.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
PAY PHONE STOLEN

Someone stole the pay station
telephone and its content of
nickels from the railroad station
at Seventh and c Streets South
west, last night, j. K. Hasty, sta
ton master, told Fourth precinct
police.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
IN NSULL CLAIMS
HONEST ACTS
Continued from Page ~

\~OSsSSSS~O~
of the Exilona as the ship moved
in sight of the Spanish Main
on a sunny April day.
The nightmare Of flight was be-
hind him. He had shot his last
bolt in his efforts to escape The
clutches of a relentless law and
he found himself able to face the
future with equanimity. He said:
"The agitation against me
started after left. Now that
1 am going back, I must con-
feSs 1 feel q certain sense Of
relief.
ut seems to me that justice
will ultimately triumph.
CAN STILL FIGHT
81 am not begging for sym
pathy. At "a I can still fight.
''Why should they make an
object lesson of me? I think
that many others went down as
1 did in the depression that
swept the world.
(Which is worse, after all
to 90 down with the ship as 1
did or to sell short as others
did and make millions Of
dollars.
II sank my last dollar trying
to save my ship.
my reward is this"
His hand made q sweep thai
encompassed blue sky, calm ses
and Smoke-g -grimed ship.
81 made the mistake in hav-
ing unbOunded confidence that
the United States could over
ride the depression sooner than
it did.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
MOtOrist Injured
As Car Leans Road

Escaping serious injury when
his car plunged down steep em.
bankment off Bladensburg Road
near the District Line yesterday,
william B. White, 81, Of the 64OO
block Of Seventh st. N. w., was
treated at Garfield Hospital for
slight lacerationS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY
BY International News Service

ny AnternatiOnaI News SerVicO
Treasury balance, $4,416.5O6,.
1883; internal revenue, $780,.
727.71: customs receipts, 1885,.
442. 40.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
SPAIN
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, April %. G.NsJ.
The League of Nations Chaco
~mnission. recently arrived from
South America, convened here to-
day to consider, among other
things, reports of cannibalism IN
the Chaco jungle battletields.
The information turned over 70
the commission sta ted tnat
Indians of a certain Bolivian
village, being angry at repeated
demands for recruits from among
them, killed and ate in ceremony
several white Bolivian officers
sent to draft more Indians for
Bolivia's war against Paraguay.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

| GGN N01&4NO
LONDON, April % G.N.S).
Great Britain intends to force a
Showdown" by Japan on her pol
icy in the Far East, International
News Service learned today. She
intends to force Japan to clarity
publicly her policies and plans re-
garding the Far East. Further.
more, she does not intend to back
down to the slightest extent on
her own policies concerning Far
Eastern affairs.
Detailed Story on Page 81
LONDON, April % Q.N.S)-
The American dollar improved to
open at $5.16A on the London
Exchange today, "a of a point
above Saturdays close. The
pound opened at II TIC French
francs, up 3-32.
| LONDON, April % d.NsD.-
The engagement of Laura La
Plante, American screen actress,
and Irving Asher, Hollywood di.
rector, will be announced as soon
as a suitable period of time has
elapsed following the actress
Riga divorce from william Setter,
granted last week. Asher ad-
mitted to International News
Service today that he and Miss
La Plante were more than friendly
and that they were almost always
in each others company.
LONDON, April % G.N.S).-
The British Fascist party, which
has been in the process of forma-
tion for 18 months, today took
its place in Britain'S politics as
a definite unit with definite aims
following a successful launching
in London's huge Albert Hall last
night. Detailed story ON Page 81
FRANCE
Copyright. 1884. by International
News Service)
PARIS, April % 1.N.SO.-
Foreshadowing the end Of the
American film stars romance,
Michael Farmer, husband of
Gloria Swanson, tactily admitted
today the couple had separated.
Detailed Story on Page b.
JUGOSLAVIA
SARJEVO, Jugoslavia, April %
GN.SO With only two miners
of the Kakanj coal mine near
here rescued alive, authorities to-
day abandoned hope of saving
any more of the victims of Sat-
urday's explosion and placed the
official death toll at 14O, all of
whom were buried by tons of
earth and ore. Seventy-nine bodies
were recovered.
" RUSSIA
Copyright, 1884, by International News
Service)
MOSCOW, April % Q.N.SO.
The Soviet government is secretly
building a series Of air bases in
Kamchatka Peninsula, eastern
Siberia. against the possibility Of
war with Japan, international
News Service learned on good
authority today. These bases, 1t
is understood here, would be made
available to the United States
should America be drawn into a
Far Eastern conflict.
MOSCOW, April % G.N.SO-
Soviet Russia was perfecting
plans today for the most elab'
crate May Day celebration in its
history. More than 100000 men
and women are expected to
march in the May Day parade
through the Red Square.
SPAIN
} MADRID, April % GN.S).
With Madrid and many other
cities throughout Span crippled
| by strikes which constantly threat
ened further riots. police today
launched a concerted roundup OF
Reds and other radicals held re-
sponsible for serious disorders yes.
terday. Two persons were killed
and a score, including many by
ISLANDERS. were injured in furious
, fighting in the capital, while an
, angry mob set fire to a convent
. in the suburbs of Taravanchel.
0111%Vwn-~T AA11
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
News Of
The
World
AT SEA

Copyright, 1894, by International News
Service. Reproduction in Whole
or in Part Forbidden)
ABOARD S. S. EXILONA, At
Sea, April % 0.N.SO .-InsiSting
that his motives were honest and
that he has been misjudged for
going down with sinking
ship" Samuel insult is going
home confident that Justice will
triumph"
detailed Story on Page u
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
ENGLAND

'etaiIed Story on Page u
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Minnesota Society
To Hear Keith Merrill

Mr., Keith Merrill Of the State De-
partment will be the guest speaker at
the Minnesota State Society meeting
to be held tomorrow at $50 pm. at
the Washington Club. His subject
will be Owned Buildings
Abroad and His Recent Trip to
Russia"
An invitation has been extended
through Mrs. Minnie Dillie, Minnesota
State regent Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, to the delegates
from Minnesota attending the D. A.
r. Congress to be special guests Of
the society.
Mrs. Amy Abba Dustin of London,
the silvery-voiced radio singer, will
favor with songs, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Deane.
In addition to Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler and the members Of
Congress and their wives, other dis
tinguiShed guests have been invited.
A short business meeting will be
held for election of officers. The re-
tiring officers are Miss Bede Johnson,
president; Henry Adams Bellows, vice
president; DR.. c. N. Rodlun, treasurer;
Mr. A. F. White, national secretary:
Mrs. Robert H Marian, secretary,
and Mr.. Wilbur McNallum, recording
secretary.
All Minnesotians in Washington
and the vicinity and their friends are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-04-15


simple
produced
the subtle manipulation of the fabric
funneke Interpretation
waisne and strikes the hips the length
provides
slim The blouse for this suit novelty white
whole The with this the
silhouette
that slim
important American designers launching their creations On
this showing
composition OF otherwise Shred
spires produce delightfully."- feminine detail with
the
adjust the sleeve fulne the thoroughly
background
Peter detail of ufng
running few inches the Navy white accessories
BLUE TAFFETA righ)
The dark blue taea details
elaborate perhaps
bsinesslke than is The illustration shows with dark practical
seems uncertain sky predicted she add to the general
gaiey of the wearing boufan jaboed ashng hat
especially the fulnes the the front
sbdued brought wish according choice bue and
accessories Altogether enchanting and weab and OF
which you will tire
BLUE TAFFErA
Bell Pattern No 1301B) little aeconaey
this
made of blue ta They about them chic air that
occasion Pictured lovely the lower right charming
model of these Its that will want
weight soil uncruhable it perfect takes
practically suitcase sheds the dust does wrinkle and
possible frock that has real lines Besides ane variety " other
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Sunshine Community
Group Tea April 90

A silver tea will be given by the
District Sunshine and Community So
ciety at the home of Mrs E. F. Gus
tafson. Friday, April 20, from 3 to 6
O'Clock.
The ehairmen of committees are:
Reception. Mrs. Ella Knight, founder;
Mrs j. Edwin Reid, president; Host
esses. Mrs. E. F. GustafSon; Entertain
ment, Mrs. Esther Bair; Decorations,
Mrs. H. E. Huntsbury; Dining Room,
Mrs. George U. Rose; Social, Mrs.
Frederick Greve.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt and Mrs. Will
liam Guide, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
and Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs. E.
B. Johns and Mrs Maurice Emerson.
All members and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

A NAVY TAFFETA SUIT A BLOUSE
STRIPED (extreme
lef Fashion said
material
smart it afeta. practical howeather
fabric touch it, its actual
refreshing
hits the the all other whiting
the little
far than most of the suits tae made without
of
wastlne a in
length Designed with this
1t with plated
mrical effects Ones accessories be either white
Of both Awfuly planning ghorn
chamok with their suits this height
sophistcaion
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Enchanting prints in all the shop
silks synthetic
growing a
horizontally;
striped exciting Bell Pattern
41s
illustrated instruction understand
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Dark Crisp Jacket Frock Features Bright 7 op
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YHEN an authoritative fash
ion check-up in one Of our
wv larger cities reveals that
fully rs per cent of the
Evening star., 1934-04-15

A CCESSORIES which match the
ensemble are first choice for the
woman of taste. If the jacket frock
Is navy, hat, shoes and gloves are
navy, too; if gray, the same shade is
carried through in two or three i'm
portant accessories.
The dark costume requires bit OF
color accent, however. and this is
often red, particularly If black is the
dominating color. In these popular
jacket outfits, where a bright plaid OF
stripe is used in scarf of frock top
one color from this is selected for hal
or bag. Sometimes the hat adopts
two contrasting colors in crown and
lacy brim.
(Copyright. 1o34.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
USE OUR OPPORTUNITY
BY WILLIAM GREEN


beginning of year
important developments labor The significant change
ghtthe right choose
the interference employers and to bargain collectively These
rights implied institutions
explicit mandatory provisions of law The NRA Section
therefore, opportunity and hope These
rights reality
development of human institutions
justice and opportunity for growth and
portion of nation The result
living those who do the worlds work
The organized realizing this
high purpose leaders the the executives
Throughout the length and breadth
the land responsible welfare millions
working establish industrial agencies and pces ht sna
bring justice Without the glamour of crusade the
stimulus the of popular approval these union are
their mission Not all have equal capacity
they but they doing
part leaders whose vision of
who work. love the cause OF
humanity cemmm whose faith gives
the will to struggle
understanding that all might upward
the progress opportunity widen sud-
denly held back by the sowness individuals to
see and act
No one is insignificant our movement
has through the leaders to plan
steps the whole movement will depend upon
the vision of its leaders with this
international representatives
Washington recommended that the officers of the Amer
special conferences periodically the
committees the
era departments labor within the American
the of made and
plan be employed in fur
herng respective fields of
task that lies ahead and must not b
deferred the developing
of sustained
organization the country to begin making
responsibility
should call labor forward campaign
Make international officers for help
Write your plans federation State what need the form
getting
bor rights under the NRA
compliance Write the federation
fifteen million mark three
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
PRINCIPLE THAT NEEDS
EMPHASIS

When the new basic wage rates
were fixed by the NRA for the btu
minous coal industry, Alabama oper-
ators protested heatedly that they
could not pay the wages provided by
the order. Their protests won them
a modification of the order, and they
kept the pay differentials which they
claimed were necessary to enable
them to stay in business. However,
the NRA set forth principle that is
significant as expressing future NRA
policy on Southern differentials. The
following paragraph from the presi-
dents statement supplementing Gen.
Johnson's ruling gives the principle:
"On the question Of Southern wage
differentials the recovery act (Section
z (c) recognizes differentials accord
ing to locality. 1t is not the purpose
of the administration, by sudden or
explosive change, to impair Southern
industry by refusing to recognize ira
ditional differentials. On the other
hand no region has any right, by
depressing it's labor, wages and hours
to invade with it's cheaper product an
area Of higher wages and hours and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
OHIO INJURY AND DEATH
RECORD FOR 1888

The toll paid by wage earners ir
Ohio while engaged in trying to be
bread winners in the industries OF
Ohio is dramatically shown by the
report of the state division of safety
and hygiene for the year 1888. Dur
ing the year 906 workers were killed,
six were permanently and totally dis
abled, and 1,180 lost some member
or members of their bodies.
Analysing these gruesome figures
it is revealed that in 1888 Ohio work
men engaged in the production OF
wealth for the owners of industry
lost 112 eyes, % arms, 7 hands, 19
legs, 6 feet, 800 whole fingers, sol
parts of fingers and 81 toes.
These statistics do not include
railroad accidents.
Mr.. T. P. Kearns, superintendent of
the division of safety and hygiene, de-
clares that many of these deaths and
mutilations were caused by the en-
ployers putting new men on unaccus-
toned jobs and re-employing idle
workers who had lost much of their
skill during long periods of unem-
ployment forced upon them.
Nothing is said of the speeding up
of employees during the depression
and the effect thereof on the accident
rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

manuel of accident prevention IN con-
struction has been compiled by ex-
perts including consulting engineers,
casualty insurance representatives.
state officials carrying on safety-first
work and others. This information on
the best methods of organizing work,
operating machinery and handling
materials with the least danger to
the workers will be used as guide
by PWA inspectors, each engineer ca
pable of experimenting construction
Jobs of the size and type to which ne
is assigned. Contractors who refuse
to take reasonable precautions" to
insure the safety of their workers,
the PWA announces, "will find them
selves facing whatever regulations
may be necessary, and payless pay
days until the regulations are compll-
ed with"
"The bond contracts and grant
agreements which control payments
to recipients of PWA allotments re-
quire that compensation insurance be
furnished by the employer for injured
workmen, and that the employer give
proof of such adequate insurance sat
isfactory to the government"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

The trade unionist who is ashamed
to demand union-made goods or union
service is a barnacle on the trade
union movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever II intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1884
MOTHERS DAY

Mother memories are with us all
in unfading luster. We bow in rever-
ence before the infinite love and sacri-
flee which have glorifed the function
of motherhood through all the cen
turies.
To those of normal nature
mother stands dearest among the
sacred relationships and experiences
of this life.
1t is she who puts courage and
honor and virtue and faith into our
hearts No matter how long we may
live, no matter how we may have
honored or debased our lives, we still
remain true to one ideal-the ideal
of mother.
No man who lives true to his mem
ories and ideals of sheltered and
mothered youth ever goes far wrong
in this life.
To honor and reverence mother is
to experience a glimpse of what hea-
ven may be like; for such honor and
reverence bring us to wealth of
love such as may not be equaled save
in that bourne whence no traveller
e'er returns.
And so we remember them this
Mothers Day, the mothers living and
the mothers dead, and every memory
that stirs our hearts is one that holds
the holy essence Of sincerest prayer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

thus to impose it's lower standards on
an area of higher standards"
The principle that no region has a
right to force lower standards on re-
gions of higher standards is one that
needs constant emphasis. The presi-
dent and the national recovery admin
istration have done we'll to again
bring it prominently to the attention
of the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
WHAT NEXT?

A new paper milk bottle is sealed
with a metal clip easily removed and
replaced. The folded top snaps out to
make a pouring spout. A machine
automatically makes, sterilizes, fills
and caps the containers, producing
them at cost Of less than a cent
each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
HOW WOMEN
Can Win men
and men Win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two piuty Of bile Juice hQw daily
food decays In, your bowels. ThiF poIsons
your whole body. Moyersnts get hard AND
low akin. pimpleg. dull eyes, bad breath.
bad taste, gas. dizziness. headache. You
have become an ugiy-looki4g. ul-smeli-
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
TO run from you.
But. don't take salts. mineral waters.
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They cant do IT, for. they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels aid
that doesn't take away enough Of the de-
caysd poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only. free fiow Of your bile Juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
on4 mild vegetable medicine which starts
. free flow Of your bile juice II Cartsr'p
Littls Liver Pills. No cafo4sl (mercury)
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal CHARM 70 win men. start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. Zoe at drug stores.
Refuse ''somethinR Just ~ good. for It
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum.
Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills BY name
and get what you ask for. = 1888. @. II. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
SAFETY FIRST ON PWA JOBS

Intensive education campaigns in
accident prevention, backed by COM
pulsory safeguards, is announced by
the PWA. Projects being constructed
by states, counties, cities, towns and
private corporations are covered. A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.