davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-11
ANTE LA ESCUE-
LA NUEW.A
Por GABlNo A. PALMA
Exclusive para LA oPINloN)
LOS GRANDES INvENToS DEBEN ESTAR AL
SERvIClO DE LA EDUCAClON

"En un sodedad btn orsanizada, eI Ter humane dee estar a eus.erto
ca de socedad humana". LA REPuBLicA cooPERATIVA-Pae. 212-
=rnesto Poisson.
"Nuestras indusrias Sc han aproveohado de u ignoraneia d e as cos
.umbres del pasp para expIotar ST trabaJo en los taneres, minas y fabrlcas,
salaries de hambre Los hemos arrebahado e n barrios inmundos donde
Jronto se enferman, Sc hacen cargas sociaies, o mueren.. Los hemos mon
onado m coneJos no solo para u Sc muiphquen, sho para umentar
5u miseria -. Ad, en- vz de decr que los "americant.amos, debemos oe-
aarar u los aninaNzamos", WOMAN AND The Z HNCE-PaS' 90
Margaret Sanger.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Mi VIA j E A
MI lCHHOACAN

Por HoRTENslA ELIzoNDo

as seis estan por nosotros
los caballos, han Venido
chasqueando los esseos
so5re ell empedrado de
- l. " .-H--
La opinión., 1935-02-11

(sisue en- Ia Ga. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-02-11

(sinue en- 10 Ga. Pa1.)
La opinión., 1935-02-11

tsious en- Ia ga. eae.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
Sets 140-Hour Month For
Relief Work

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Harry L. Hop
kins, works progress administrator,
issued an order fixing maximum
eight-hour work day and a l40-hour
work month for the Eight construc-
ton" part Of the $4,0oO,ooo,oo0 work
relief program.
The order prescribed that no worker
shall be employed more than 70 hours
IN any monthly period except in
emergency cases Involving the pub
lie welfare or the protection of work
already done on a project, and in ex-
ceptional and unusual circumstances
where the limitations set forth in the
order are not feasible or practical
The order added that the number
Of working hours per day with respect
to any project or class of projects is
to be determined by the works prog
ress administrator at the time Of his
approval of the project or class Of
projects, or in such other manner as
he may designate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

the coolest places they could find, but
these were, almost without exception,
still too warm for satisfactory keep
ing of the perishable foodstuffs. Gel
lars. spring houses, wells and even
caves were utilized with but negligible
results. The use of ice in the summer
seasons provided the first basic for
ward step in the science of attempting
to preserve foods over an extended
period.
With the true causes of food spoil
age unveiled, it was inevitable that
electric refrigeration would finally be
developed Since we know now that
heat itself does not render food unfit
for consumption, but rather that it
encourages the growth of the tiny
yeast and mold plants along with cer-
tain bacteria, which are the real
vitiating agents, it was but matter
of developing proper apparatus ca
pable of furnishing constant cold. This
was accomplished in a most ideal way
with electric refrigeration in which
field Frigidaire Corporation was one
of the pioneers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
CAFE OWNERS
ORGANIZE

Two Hamilton men were elected to
office at the organization meeting
of the State Association of Retail
Beer, Wine and Liquor Permit Holders
of Ohio at the Manchester Hotel,
Middletown, Monday night.
Harry Schuster was elected secre-
tary, and Edward Weigand, treasurer.
Other officers elected were: William
Lope, Dayton, president, and Carl
Weber, Middletown, vice president.
The 45 delegates at the meeting
were enthusiastic ovr the possibilities
of the organization, urging to gain
cooperation in serving the public and
to place their business on a scale that
will be a credit not only to themselves
but also to their community.
Efforts will be made at once to ex-
tend the scope Of the organization
throughout the state and to increase
membership The headquarters will
be in the Hotel Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
Anti-Jewish Riots
Rage Again in Berlin

Washington, D. C. GLNS)--Dis-
patches from Central Europe agree
that the outburst of persecution
against the Jews in Berlin is as saw
age as the pogroms led by Hitler
during his rise to power, but not SO
well organized. Jews coming out of
theatres have been dubbed and kicked
by the mobs; Jewish shops have been
raided and the stock damaged or de-
stroyed and the owners beaten. The
cry of "Out with all Jewsi" has been
raised once more, and, as before, the
German police are doing nothing to
break up the mobs.
Whether this outbreak is spon-
taneous explosion which Hitler has
carefully cultivated, or is instigated
by Hitler to divert attention of the
public. no one in Washington seems
willing to CUES.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
STRAIGHT FROM
WASHINGTON
By STEPHEN M. YOUNG
Congressman Large

TWenty-six members OF the house
of representative are in hospitals or
confined to their homes suffering from
heart trouble or nervous breakdown.
The congress has been in continu-
Gus session for nearly seven months,
and with the daily temperature close
to 95 degrees or above, national leg
islators are suffering from nostalgia
which, in simple language, means
"home-sickness.
A congressman received an ovation
the other day when he declared: u
want to go home. This share the wealth
soek-the rich and save-the- poor legis-
lation can wait six months longer,
because the rich will not get too rich
in few more months and the wealth
can then be shared, and the poor are
being taken care Of now. Let US ad-
joura the session Immediately.
vGv "
Washington reports have it that
Ohio republican leaders will enter a
STRAW man" in the presidential pref
erencc primary next possibly
ex- State Senator Robert Taft, Of Gin
cinnati, with the intention Of support
ing Herbert Hoover on the second and
following convention ballots. Gossip
that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., might be
given the republican nomination is
probably without foundation. He was
assistant secretary of navy when cabi-
net members DENLY and Fall conspired
to take the nations oil reserves from
the navy department. He never ut
tered a peep in protest but dutifully
acted as messenger boy The idea of
using the Roosevelt name was a neat
one but Teddy, Jr.'s' public record
would make his election difficult even
under favorable auspices. There has
also been talk that Charles A. Lind
bergh would be brought forward as
the republican hope. There might be
something to this if the constitution
had not been amended in 1888. Lin
dy" was born February 4, 1902. The
next president will be inauguratec
January 20, 1887 exactly IA days
before he attains the constitutional
presidential age of 35.
VGV "
The Wheeler -Rayburn bill to abolish
unnecessary holding companies anc
liquidate public utility corporations
is one of the most controversial meas
ures considered in the present session
Of the congress. This is an administra-
tion measure. The bill is now in con.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service has
announced open competition examina-
tions as follows:
Agent, antinarcotic act, $4,000 a
year, Bureau of Narcotics, treasury
department. Applicants must have
had certain full-time paid experience
in positions or occupations the duties
Of which required the investigation
cf major criminal activities.
Poultry aids, $1,440 to $4,000 a
year. Bureau of Animal Industry, de-
partment of agriculture.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary of
the u S. Civil Service Board of Ex-
aminers, at the post office in this
city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

ference between the house and SEN
ate. 1t is problematical whether diff
ferences can be ironed out in confer
ence. If the conferees fail to agree,
it is probable that congress will adj
journ leaving this problem for further
action next January.
In the meantime activities of the
many lobbyists in connection with this
bill will be investigated. Doubtless
nothing will come of the investigation
except to spend taxpayers money.
V&V v
Constituents write asking what has
become of the social security bill, the
bill to take profits out of war, the
A. A A. amendments and other i'm
portant bills. There are in the third
house. or in other words in the hands
of conference committees of senators
and representatives.
If the senate and house in passing
a measure, disagree on provisions it
should contain, the two differing bills
are usually sent to conference com
mittee. Senators and representatives
in conference then attemtp to compose
the differences.
There are probably more important
measures in conference than ever be-
fore. Conferees have held many heat
ed sessions discussing the social secur-
ity bill, providing old age pensions
and unemployment insurance, so far
without agreement. An appeal may
be made to President Roosevelt and
to Speaker Byrns to try to settle the
disputes.
The main difference in the Wheeler
Rayhurn senate and house bills is
that the senate measure which the
president favors provides for compul-
story abolition Of unnecessary" uitl-
ity holding companies in seven years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
REPUBLICANS
HEAR TALK

More than 100 persons attended the
picnic meeting, sponsored by the Ham
ilton Woman's Republican Club, at
the American Legion home, South A
street, Monday ngiht.
Harry jeffrey, president of the Day
ton Young Republicans Club, was the
principal speaker Mr.. Jeffrey spoke
on the constitution of the United
States and told his listeners how it
should be upheld. A brief talk was
also given by Clinton Egbert, Butler
country republican committee chair
man.
The speaking program followed the
serving of a picnic supper. Following
the program, dancing was enjoyed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
FOOD PRESERVATION

TO those who have given the matter
any attention at all, it has become
clearly evident that the remarkably
rapid growth Of the electric refriger-
alton industry has been due, more
than any other thing, to the provision
Of constant unchanging cold for food.
According to Adolph Krebs, of Krebs
& Son, local Frigidaire dealers and
specialists in food preservation, it is
this fundamental principle that is the
basis for food preservation.
"There have been many preserva-
tion methods tried" said Mr.. Krebs,
"but most of them have been conceded
to be little more than makeshifts. In
the earlier days people placed food in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
DEMOCRATIC OUTING


The committee making arrange
ments for the fifth annual outing of the
Democratic Central Executive Com
mittee, met Tuesday evening at head
quarters, 116 South Second street,
Kieser building, and reported every
thing about complete.
Free dancing, hard baseball game
between Bill Burer's Pets and Kiep's
All Stars are amongst the features;
also mouse and greyhound races.
Invitations have been sent and ac-
cepted by a number of prominent
speakers, who will be present at
Sewers Grove, 1:30 to midnight, Sat
urday, July 27.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

Oakland, Calf. (AFLNs) The
Sign Painters Union of San Fran
cisco and Alameda county secured a
two years agreement with the Foster
& Kleiser Company here includin
wage scale of $1,000 for mechanics
and S720 for helpers. The company
is one of the large outdoor-advertising
concerns in the West and employs
several hundred men. Thhis is the
first agreement which the union has
formed with the company in several
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
Four Washington Trucking
Concerns Sign Union Pacts

Washington, D. c. (AFLNS) The
Truck Drivers Union here won sig
nifcant victory when its officials sign
ed up four Of the principal heavy
hauling concerns with headquarters in
Washington for the union shop. The
concerns include Georges Transfer,
operating between Washington and
Baltimore; Littlefield & Alvord,
Parks Transfer Company and the
Eagle Transfer Company. The union
has a membership of over 200
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
GARDEN FEST
BAND CONCERT

A garden fest and band concert will
be given under the auspices of the Lib
erty Home Association, Seventh and
Walnut streets, Saturday, August 8,
at s p. m The band concert will be
rendered by Inman's Band, the soloist
will be Blanche Ferguson Bronson.
A large attendance is expected judged
by the many tickets that have been
sold by the committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
VETERANS ANNUAL
PICNIC

The local organization of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will
give their second annual picnic at
Sewers Grove, Millville pike, August
A. Many prizes will be given to the
young and old in contests which have
been arranged The Over Sea Veter-
ans want you to come early and help
them make this picnic a success. The
public is invited and the admission is
free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
BARTENDERS SECOND
ANNUAL OUTING

Bartenders' Local Union No. 100 is
making some extensive preparations
for their second annual outing on
Sunday, August IS. The outing will
be held at the Kitty Kat, Butler coun-
tvs only night club, located in Mill
vile, Ohio. An afternoon entertain
ment is being arranged. The dancing
will be from $50 until 2:30. The ad
mission will be free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in the la
Dor temple, with President Charles
Hosea in the chair. Thirty-five dele
gates were present.
Bartenders' representatives re-
quested three of their members, Mr..
Clark, Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Beeman
De seated as visitors. The request
was granted
a communication was read from
Thos. J. Donnelly, secretary treasurer
Q fthe Ohio State Federation of La
Dor. The letter announces the ap-
pointment of President w. M. Nor
gan as a member of the industrial
commission, by Governor Martin L.
Davey. On motion the same was re-
ceived and contents noted.
A communication from the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of Chicago, H., stated that
they have declared the products of the
John Morrell packing plants at Sioux
Falls, Iowa, and other cities of the
West, unfair to organized labor. They
ask councils assistance On motion
same was received and ordered com
piled with.
Columbus Federation of Labor of
Columbus, Ohio, again calls attention
in letter to the Columbus Packing
Company, which they say is unfair to
them.
In letter to the central body from
VIM. Green, president of the A. r.
of L., calls on all affiliated unions to
keep as complete record as possible
of all known reductions in labor
standards in this locality, and send in
reports
The following unions made brief re-
ports of their conditions since the last
meeting:
Bartenders report that all their
members are doing good
Brewers, all working.
Carpenters, most all members
working
City employees, members in the gas
department working steady.
Common laborers, few members
working
Machinists, several members work
ing.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report organization progressing and
with the same firms being fair. The
Weir Dairy, Inc, Sugar Grove, Ham
ilton Milk Co., Frechtling's, McCregor,
Highland Park and McGreevy Dairy
are the only concerns employing mem
bers Of their organization. All others
being non-union.
Plasterers all at work
Retail clerks reported again their
failure to sign up Spoerl hardware
store and the Dan Cohen shoe store.
Both firms heretofore have been union
stores.
A bill was read from the thinner
Paper Company for supplies which
was allowed. It was suggested that
when the bill is paid that the firms
attention be called to the absence Of
the printers label
BY the resignation Of George Tan
bush as trustee, vacancy existed on
the board. Arthur Byrd was nomi-
mated and elected trustee by accla-
nation.
All committees of the coming labor
day picnic reported progressing nicely
and more reports will be made at the
next meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
Jockey Club Receivers
Seek to Pay Claim

Application for permission to pay
the federal government claim Of
$383.58 due from admission tax col
lected at the Hamilton County Jockey
Club was filed Saturday in the COM
mon pleas court.
The receivers, John D. Andrews and
Harry ]. Koehler, Jr., stated that the
internal revenue collector had asked
that the claim be given priority
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
MONKEYS TO PICNIC

The members of the Monkey Mutual
Aid Society are making the necessary
arrangements for their annual picnic
to be held in the Family Gardens
south of the city. Sunday, August IL,
has been selected for the picnic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
DANCE AND PICNIC

The twenty-frst annual dance and
picnic will be held by the Overpeck
Improvement and Protective Associa-
ton, Saturday night, August 10, on
the Overpeck school grounds. Music
will be furnished by Ozzie Craft and
his orchestra. The admission for a
world Of amusements will be free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

The house bill gives the federal secur-
tiles commission discretionary author
ity in the matter The Ohio Chamber
Of Commerce favors this.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
z HOLDUP MEN
HUNTED HERE
JOHN s. WHITE

Search for two colored holdup
men, one of whom shot down a
delicatessen store owner last night
because he had no money, was be-
ing conducted throughout the city
today by police.
The wounded man is David
Levin, As, of the 100 block Yer
mont Ave. N. w. He reported that
two men, armed with revolvers.
entered his store and demanded
money. When he informed them
he had no money, one of the men
shot him in the left elbow. He
was treated in Emergency Hos
pital.
In another holdup two colored
men took $40 from Isidore Ken
dali, %, first block First st. N. W.,
as he was seated in an automobile
at First Street and New York
Avenue Northwest.
Goefrey E. Hunt, Of Philadel-
phia, told police he was grabbed
from behind by one of two rob-
berS at Fourteenth and K Streets
Northwest and held while the
other robber rifled his pockets Of
$21 in cash and a $40 watch.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Operation on Eye
Aids Sylvia Sidney

HOLLYWOOD. April II G.N.sJ =.
Sylvia Sidney, film star. was re-
cuperating today from the effects
of an operation performed on her
left eyelid.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Hearst Praised
For Teachers
Oath Stand

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April II.
Hearst newspapers were heralded
as stout defenders of patriotism
yesterday when Delegate John S.
White, D. Prince Georges, member
of the House Of Delegates, rose to
speak for the bill providing that
teachers Of Maryland shall take
the oath of allegiance to the Con-
stitution of the United States.
A hearing on the bill, which
was passed in the recent General
Assembly, was held yesterday by
Governor Harry W. Nice. The
Hearst papers had been attacked
previously by Sam Swerdloff, a
Baltimore artist and secretary Of
the Maryland Branch Of the Amer.
icsn League Against War and
FaSciSm.
Nice RebukeS Him
In the midst of Mr.. Swerdloff's
criticism Of the papers, Governor
Nice stopped him and said:
you are not helping your
cause in making such attacks.
I will ask you to leave such
personalities out Of the dis
cuSSiOn from now on"
Mr.. Swerdloff was the last
speaker to oppose the bill. He
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
so Groups Ask
Nice to Sign
Oath Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April II.
Charging opponents Of the
teachers oath bill with placing
personal pride before national
pride, Delegate John S. White
yesterday urged Gov. Harry w.
Nice to sign the measure.
Speaking at a hearing in the
executive chambers, Mr.. White,
flanked by more than 800 sup
porters of the measure, severely
attacked opponents for their
activity.
Pointing out every representa-.
tive Of any organization present,
the delegate revealed more than
so patriotic, fraternal or religious
groups were represented among
the proponents of the bill, as com.
pared to nearly a score Of com.
munistic inclined organizations
present to seek a vote on the
measure,
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
HOLDS z.
IN COUN TY
S[AY|NGS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
11.-Frank Weinelt, 4s, Of Bran
DIVINE, was indicted for murder
yesterday by the Prince Georges
circuit court grand jury, in con-
nection with the death Of August
Matt, A. Mr.. Matt was killed
five months ago when he was
called from his farm home by
the sound of an automobile horn
and riddled with shot.
Police allege the two men were
fighting over the services of Meta
Brodhage, 38, a housekeeper, who
is said to have left Mr.. Weinelt's
home to work for Mr.. Matt. Mr..
Weinelt declares he was home, i'll
in bed, during the time of the
shooting. The houSekeeper is be-
ing held as a State witness.
Nineteen Other Accused
Indictments were returned
against 10 other persons, among
them Thomas Richardson, %, Of
Maryland Park, charged with
manSlaughter in the death of
Bennett A. Wells, 80, of Capitol
Heights. Mr.. Wells died Novem.
ber % from the effects of a blow
said to have been administered
with brass knuckles.
Other indictments are William
Nickols, assault on Arthur Nick.
OILS; Avery Lockhead, Richard
Nixon and Henry Hunter, larceny
of wire from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company; Summerset
Williams, Lancaster Quade and
Alvin j. Williams, theft of birds
from Mamie Loveless;, Andrew
Crawford, storebreaking; Arthur
Ball, nonsupport Of three children;
George M. Fox, nonsupport Of a
child.
N0nsuppOrt Charged
Howard A. Brooks, nonsupport
of two children; Louis w. Butter.
field, nonsupport of his wife;
George Butler. statutory; Leslie
Jackson, malicious destruction of
property: Thomas Wilson, man.
slaughter in the death of Charles
Wilson; John A. and Charles Oh
land, manslaughter in the death
of Richard Anderson; George
Bias, manslaughter in the death
of Edward Bias.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
IN WATER 4 MONTHS

MONROE, Mich, April II
QN.S0-Poltce today were
attempting to identify the body
Of q man found floating in Lake
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

said the Hearst papers had pro-
noted a "red" demonstration at
Syracuse in an effort to obtain
sympathy for a similar measure
in New York.
Mr.. Hearst Praised
In defending the m easure,
which he introduced, Delegate
White said:
civilian Randolph Hearst de-
serves more credit than anyone
else for the defeat Of the move
to have the United States join
the World Court and the League
of Nations.
"His papers have backed this
bill, along with the American
Legion and other patriotic Or
ganizatiOnS.
"T should think that the
teachers would be proud to take
this oath, which is prescribed
also for the President Of the
United States and the governors
of all the States"
Among those defending the bill
were Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway,
representing so patriotic organiza-
tions; John F. McNulty, State
commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and at present
mayor of Annapolis: representa-
tives of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics; Women'S
Auxiliary of the American Legion;
Mrs. A. C. Stokes, representing pa
triotic women's organizations;
Representative Edward A. Kenny,
from New Jersey, and the Rev
Raymond w. Cook, of Baltimore
Veto Believed Likely
Governor Nice would not give
his decision on the bill but it was
gathered by those attending the
hearing that he would veto it on
the grounds that it did not go far
enough and had no provision for
punishment of those refusing to
take the oath as prescribed.
The principal opponents Of the
bill were from Johns Hopkins and
other universities of the State. DR.
j. S. AmeS. president of Johns
Hopkins, told the governor that
the bill would work a hardship on
his college by erecting a barrier
to visiting scholars from abroad
whose presence here was greatly
desired from a scholastic stand
point.