davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
LABOR WATCHING
Proposed Legislation in
Ontario

Toronto (ILNS)-Tom Moore and
other representatives of international
unions in Ontario had an interview
with A. w. Roebuck, provincial at
torney general on the governments
program for the coming session of the
Ontario legislature. eve were i'm
pressed with the proposals the minis
ter has in mind for stabilizing indus
try through agreements between en-
ployers and employees" Moore stated
Definite action by the Trades and
Labor Council will not be taken until
an official draft of the proposed legis
lation is available, Moore added. Pre-
vious reports indicate that the object
OF the government is to stabilize con-
ditions by enabling it to make collect
i've bargains the governing factor 10
labor conditions throughout specified
zones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04

solve the relief problem with dole
system instead of work relief.
81 don't see how anybody could
have made suggestion worse for the
American people than those gentle
men who met at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
"As far as I can find out, they
think the only use for government
money is to lend it to railroads"
Hopkins said " the dole would set up
class of people who don't want to
work" and keep the majority of un-
employed who do want to work from
getting jobs.
II presume the men who told Amer
ica how to care for its needy have
carefully investigated the relief situa-
tion, inspected relief offices and Wis
tied needy families"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
Small Home Owners Helped

During the three and a half work
ing days of the week ending Friday,
December %, $2,619,558 were disburs
ed for the relief of TIA distressed
small home owners in Ohio, according
to the weekly report of State Man
ager Henry G. Brunner, of the Ohio
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
Of the above amount, $2,320,050
was covered by the corporation bonds
exchanged with former mortgages,
$167,278 was paid in cash to county
treasurers for back taxes, S51,881 for
necessary repairs, and the balance of
$80,349 for accrued interest on the
bonds, appraisers fees and attorneys
fees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
MANY GIFTS TO FIRST
NINETEEN-FIVE BABE

A group of Hamilton merchants
have arranged big welcome for the
first baby born at either Mercy Hos
pital or Fort Hamilton Hospital in
1886.
Whether girl or boy the first
baby viii be showered with fascinat-
ing array of gifts from the co-operat-
ing merchants arranging the welcome.
The mother of the baby has not been
forgotten, several lovely gifts being
offered to her by the merchants.
Those taking part in this shower
for little miss or Mr.. 1885" and the
gifts they will present are as follows:
George Krebs Sons, felt mattress;
Levy & Mckee, baby crib; Ohio Val
ley Dairy Council, electric bottle
warmer; Lees Shoe Basement, pair
of first step shoes; Lees baby depart
ment, baby bunting; Grace Spoer-
lein Beauty Shop, permanent wave
for the mother; Valley Ice Company
a SIS credit on "Coolerator"; Sears
Roebuck Company, high chair; j.
C. Penney Company, So merchandise
order; Sunbrite Laundry, free laundry
service for the baby's family for two
weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
CANADIAN
Government Not to Propose
r. r. Merger

Ottawa (ILNS)-The present Do
ninion government has no intention
of proposing the amalgamation of the
two railway systems Of Canada, R. j.
Manion, minister of railway, has an
nounced. The railway revenues are
up $27 millions this year, and other
indices point to improvement.
1T would appear to be the better
part of wisdom to wait a little longer
before making irrevocable decisions
which might not be good either for
the railways or Canada" says the
minister.
This appears to be the govern
ment's answer to powerful agitation
for amalgamating the Canadian Ma
tional with the Canadian Pacific under
private operation, to which w. d.
Euler, former liberal minister, has
given cOuntenance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
.ottier5Co Book
VITAMIN-RICH FOODS

THE popular cook Ia the one who
! is able to serve the common things
In an uncommon way. We need to-
serve daily foods rich In vitaming, and
they may be found In the cheap yege-
tables SO common everywhere.
Red Cabbage and Apples.
Wash q small cabbage and cut IL
into quarters, remove the hard core.
Cover with boiling water and cook ten
minutes. Drain and chop. Pare, core
and chop three medium-sized apples,
mix with the cabbage. Melt two table,
spoons of shortening and add the cab
bage and apples. Cook five minutes,
then add three-fourths OF q cup OF
stock, one-fourth cup of vinegar, one
teaspoon each OF salt and sugar, n
grating Of nutmeg and d few dashes
OF pepper. Cover and cook slowly un-
til tender.
Macedoins Of Vegetables.
Melt three tablespoons OF shorten
Ing, add one tablespoon OF chopped
onion and the same of chopped pimien-
tOs SOOA lux ufS AuAAutS6. AAQ WV
tablespoons of -four, and when well
mixed add two cupfuls of canned to-
matoes and cook until the mixture
thickens slightly. Add one cup OF
peas, corn, lima beans or carrots, one
and one-half cup of boiled rice, one
tablespoon of chopped parsley, two
teaspoons Of salt and one-half cupful
of grated cheese; add q dash OF
cayenne and bake for twenty minutes
In hot oven.
Stuffed Eggplant.
Cut one eggplant into halves and
cook In boiling salted water until al
most tender. Drain well, scoop out
the centers Melt one tablespoonful
OF butter, add one small onion minced,
and cook until light brown. Chop
the centers taken from the eggplant,
add one cup each of bread crumbs
and stewed tomatoes, one tablespoon
Of chopped parsley, one teaspoon OF
salt and one-eighth teaspoon OF pep
per. Fill the eggplant halves and
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake In
moderate oven.
G. 1889, Western Newspaper Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
FARM BUREAUS
SLATE SELECTED

Members of the nominating COM
mittee of the Butler County Farm
Bureau, meeting in joint session with
the board of directors, Saturday night,
named slate of prospective board
members for approval at the annual
meeting to be held at the Hamilton
high school on January IL.
The slate will not be announced
until the motion for nominations is
made at the annual meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04

in the principle of collective bargain
ing" said A. S. Meyer, vice president
of the concern. "The day of anarchy
in labor relations should be recog-
nized by all employers as past"
President Goldvogel stated that con-
ferences resulting in the agreement
proceeded with courtesy and under
standing on both sides" Both off
Gals stated that they firmly believed
that increased satisfaction and con
tentment of employees, with the benefit
of their justified enthusiastic co
operation, will enable the concern to
actually profit by the pay raise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
DEAD line ON
OLD AUTO TAGS

Automobile owners who have not
obtained their 1885 license tags by
January /, 1886, will be cited by police
department if they drive their cars.
More than 5000 of the new tags
had been issued up to Monday morn
ing. The distribution this year is
running ahead of the number distrib-
uted at this time last year, it was
reported.
Deputy registrars said about $4,000
license tags are issued during the year
in Hamilton. Many owners store
their cars until April l to take ad-
vantage of 25 per cent reduction
in the price of the tags.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
Oil Corporation Is Fined
For Overworking Employees

New York City (ILNs)-The Con-
cord Oil Corporation, of Brooklyn, in
the persons of Leon and Sidney S.
steinberg, pleaded guilty in federal
court to charges of violating the
NRA code for the oil industry They
were fined $500.
The complaint alleged that all en-
ployes We're worked more than 40
hours week, and that one was work
ed 113 hours one week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
FERA Workers Strike

Butte, Mont. (ILNs) - Workers
employed on federal emergency re-
lief administration sewer project here
went on strike for a 30-hour week
and minimum wage of $3.50 week
ly. The strikers also demanded that
married men should receive $6 for
the first dependent and $3.50 each for
each additional dependent, in addition
to the minimum wage. Between 500
and 500 men quit work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
Flat Glass Code Approved

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
National Industry Recovery Board
has approved code for the fiat glass
industry effective December 81, pro-
viding basic working period of 72
hours every Ia days with variations
adapted to the industry's involved
production processes. The code sets
up northern minimum hourly wage
of 40 cents and 35 cents in the South.
Standard trade practice rules are in
cluded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
YEARS AUTO TOLL
NEARLY DOUBLED

Automobile accidents, the annual
report of DR.. Edward Cook, Butler
county coroner, will show, were re-
sponsible for 43 automobile fatalities
in Butler county this year.
The fatality toll was nearly twice
as heavy as in 1888 when 20 lives
were taken in auto mishaps.
Coroner Cooks complete report on
all coroner cases during the year will
be released Wednesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
CARPENTERS
WORKING CARD

The new working cards for the
carpenters have just been issued for
the next six months. The color of
the working cards are salmon See
that your carpenter has one of these
cards in his possession and ask him
to show it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
TEACHERS WIN STRIKE

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS) More than
$500 pupils were freed from classes
on December 10 when &C teachers in
Jessup borough went on strike for
eight months back pay. The follow
ing day, the teachers were paid and
returned to work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
TWENTY-FIVE LOSE
Blue EAGLE
Bulk of Violations We're
Against Wage and Hour
Provisions

Twenty-Five employers, ranging
from noodle makers to house wreck
ers, lost their rights to display NRA
insignia last week, it was announced
by recovery administration officials.
The Blue Eagle was taken away
from them after they had been found
guilty by the NRA's National Com
pliance Council of violations of their
respective codes.
Most of the infractions concerned
wages and hour provisions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
162 N. B Street. 1787-W. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
EXPECT A PROFIT
FROM PAY RAISE

New York. Clerks of the D. A.
Schultz, Inc, cigar store system, re-
Gently organized, have been granted
salary increases ranging from 20 to
25 per cent. Twelve hundred clerks
and statesmen are members of the
union. I'VE believe wholeheartedly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
FRANK PAGE is DEAD

Raleigh, N. c. (ILNs)-Frank
Page, under whose chairmanship the
state highway department expended
$10,00O,0OO for state roads, died here
following heart attack. Page, who
was warm friend of organized labor,
was a brother of the late Ambassador
Walter Hines Page.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04

Trying to keep up appearance"
was the undoing of school teacher
at Baltimore. She was arrested on
charges Of passing 27 bad checks. She
told police she had studied at FIVE
universities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04

After a weekend RAINFALL of 5.32
inches at Minneapolis, a weather bu-
reau statistician figured that $780,
100000 gallons of water had fallen
on the 37,6O0-acre city area.
Figures show that the average mo-
torist paid S47.31 in special motor
taxes in 1888, a SO increase over 1882.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
HOPKINS DERIDES
DOLE RELIEF PLAN

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)--Ad-
ministrator Hopkins, of the federal
emergency relief administration,
made caustic verbal attack on ma
tional business leaders who called
upon the administration leaders to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
DR.. BATEMAN AT
MERCY HOSPITAL

Dr.. J. F. Bateman, of Longview
Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will con-
duct psychiatric and neurologic
clinic at the Mercy Hospital out
patient department on Monday, Jan
uary 7, 1885, at $500 a. m. All pa
tients must be referred by their fam
lily physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04

La franc was the most eminent of
the foreign churchmen who rose to
distinction in the medieval Church of
England.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CHRIST CHILD UNIT
TO REVIEW YEAR
Most Rev. N. J. CurIey of
Baltimore to Speak at
Annual Meeting.

Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore. will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Christ Child
Society, to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel Tuesday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen, vice president
of the society, will introduce also Nal
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent OF
District police, who will speak on the
need for boys clubs here. DR.. Joseph
Wall will speak of the needs In care
of convalescents. and Miss Louise Nc
Guire of the National School OF Social
Service also will speak.
Reports Are Made.
Preliminary reports of the work OF
the Christ Child Society during the
last year indicated 3,749 children re-
ceived one kind OF service or another
At the settlement at 6o8 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast 979 chill
dren sang in the glee club. played foot
ball, base ball. basket ball, learned tc
wrestle, learned the nature lore OF the
Boy Scouts and joined in all the va
ried activities of the boys club. the
girls club and the mothers club. A
gymnasium is soon to be built to &C
commOdate Winter sports.
The convalescent home near Rock
Vile took care Of 172 children during
1884. and the dental clinic gave aid
tn OFT The fresh air camn for col
ored children accommodated many
and 189 layettes were distributed
And at Christmas the society remem-
Evening star., 1935-04-28

bered with gifts 1927 of the city's
forgotten" children.
Other Officers Of Society.
Other of5cers of the society, besides
Mrs. Mullen, are Miss Mary Virginia
Merrick, founder and president; Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty and Mrs. Frederick
Altemus, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles
p. Neill. secretary; Miss Borredell
Cover, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Cahill, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Charles Semmes. treasurer. and
Mrs. Lewis Watkins, assistant treas
urer. Miss Anna j. Ready holds the
position OF executive secretary as well
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MANY To ATTEND
FRIDAY CEREMONY
coIorfuI Program Arranged
in Honor of lane Adams
and Peace League.

Colorful ceremonies at Mcpherson
Square are being planned for the
celebration Friday, in honor OF Jane
Adams and the twentieth anniver-
sary of women's International League
for Peace and Freedom. Representa-
t1ves of various schools. colleges and
organizations of the country will
Gather here to participate in the open
air program, which will be presided
over by Mrs. Harold L. IC,ies, wife
Of the Secretary of the Interior.
The distinctive feature Of the al
fair will be a roundthe-world peace
broadcast, the first to be held in this
country.
Ambassadors to Attend.
Ambassadors from various countries
represented on the broadcast will be
present at Mcpherson Square to in
troduce the speakers from their coun-
tries. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British
Ambassador, will present VlScount
Cecil broadcasting from London. and
Arthur Henderson, president of the
Disarmament Conference from Ge-
reva. The japanese Ambassador. Hi
rosi Saito, will introduce Prince Toku-
eawa. president of the Japanese
American Society, who will speak from
Toxic. M. Jules Henry. charge DAT
faires, in the absence of Ambassador
de Laboulaye, will introduce Paul Bon
cour. former foreign minister and at
present member of the French Sem
ate, who will speak from Paris.
Mrs. Ickes will next introduce Miss
Josephine Roache, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, who will present Miss
Adams, honorary international presi-
dent of the league, to the world audi
ence.
The program will be broadcast over
An N. B. C. hook-up starting at BIS
pm. Owing to technical difficulties,
it will be necessary to tune in on
Moscow on Saturday morning, when
Ambassador TroyanovSky will intro
due Nine. Krupskaya. widow of Lenin,
and Nine Litvinoff. wife of the COM
inissar of foreign affairs of the U. S.
S R., who will broadcast to this
country at 8:45 am. Miss Adams
will reply to them at an early morning
meeting at the Willard Hotel.
To Talk to Pittman.
Prior to the broadcast, the dele
gates from schools and colleges will
have an audience with Senator Pitt
man. chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Later. dele
cation will wait upon President Roose-
Velt at the White House.
An informal supper will be held in
Barker Hall at the Y M. C. A. Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets at
which the speakers will be Senator
Nye, chairman of Munitions Com
n.ittee; Representative Biermann of
Iowa. Representative Kloeb of Ohio.
and Representative Marcantonio of
New York
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Democratic Lawyer Dies.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, April 81 (P>.-
Jacob H. Christ, 70, veteran lawyer
and Democratic leader, died unex-
pectedly at his Office yesterday. He
appeared either in prosecution or de-
tense at more than 100 murder trials.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Hughesville, also in charge OF Rev.
Shovel, the vestrymen are Philip
Stanley Harrison. William M. Herbert.
Levin L. Carter and william Knott,
with James M. Herbert as Junior
warden.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Dry Worker to Speak.

CLARENDON, Va, April 27 (spe-
ciaD Miss Grace Leigh Scott, special
lecturer of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union, will address a
mass meeting in the Clarendon Meth
odiSt Church tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock on For Corner Stones of a
New Social Order
Evening star., 1935-04-28

as being the head worker at the settle
ment.
An exhibit of relief and settlement
work will be held at the hotel in con-
nection with the meeting, opening at
pm
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SCHOONER TO LEAVE
IN QUEST OF GOLD
Lieut.. Rieseberg to Pilot Vessel
Down Potomac to Spot
Off Haiti.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A tall-sparred schooner will slip
down the Potomac to the open sea
in the next few days, headed for the
Spanish Main and a sunken galleons
cargo of gold, four centuries on the
sea bottom.
She is the schooner Constellation,
her skipper, Lieut.. Harry E. Riese-
berg formerly of the Navy Bureau
of Navigation, her goal the Golden
Hind. sunk by West Indian hurri-
cane in 1902 off the Island of Haiti.
Reiseberg expects to pluck the gold
from the crusted hulk many fathoms
down by use of diving robot. The
diving globe is equipped with long
and powerful steel fingers, capable of
punching through the walls of sunken
ships and snaring out such treasure
as the Golden Hind might still hold.
The schooner's skipper has charted
out what he thinks should be the
position of the galleon. lost as she
headed away east from new Spain
with a treasury for Queen Isabella
Plants Buster in Poland.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TWO VESTRIES FILLED
Officers Selected at Newport and
Hughesville Churches.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, April 81
Rev. J. Letcher Shovel, rector OF
Trinity P. z. Church, Newport,
Charles County. today announced his
vestry for 1885. as follows:
Senior warden, william w. Wind,
and J. Spencer Brookbank and Sam
uel E. Dyson.
At the Old Fields p z. Chapel.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Plans Trackless Trolleys.
Durham. South Africa. will have
double -decked trackless trolleys.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
SECURITY BILL
SPEED URGED
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
1000 million dollars and by
1880, to nearly $500 million
dollars"
To prevent the gratuitous old
age pension system from becom-
ing burdensome, the committee
said, a compulsory contributory
old age pension system is provided.
Payroll Tax Plan
Under this system, a payroll
tax would be levied on employers
and an earnings tax on workers.
The tax starts at per cent each
in 1897 and rises to per cent
each in 1949.
The committee estimated that
by 1880 this system would cause
old age pension payments OF 2.O94
million dollars a year, and would
build up an enormous reserve in
the Treasury of $32,782, 900, 600
To provide for unemployment
insurance the bill calls for a pay
roll tax on employees, to be paid
back to States which adopt unem'
ployment insurance systems.
The tax begins at l per cent
January /, 1886, is 2 per cent the
next year, 3 per cent the third
year and thereafter. The report
said:
"U n m p oyment insurance
cannot rive complete and I'M
limited compensation to all
those who are unemployed. Any
attempt to make it do SO con-
fuses unemployment insurance
with relief, which it is de-
signed to replace in part. 1t
can give compensation only for
a limited period and for per-
centage of the wage loss"
G.. o. p. REPORT
Republican members OF the
Ways and Means Committee sub
mitted minority views. They de-
manded an increase in the $15-a'
month contribution to States to
aid in maintaining old-age pen
sion systems.
The minority favored unem-
ployment insurance, although
stating that the provisions Of the
bill did not cover the entire field.
The compulsory contributory
old.age pension plan was attacked
by the Republican groups as of
doubtful constitutionality an d
placing a heavy burden on bust
ness.
Representative Knutson (R0
of Minnesota, in a separate state
ment, favored a bigger old-age
pension and lower age limit.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
RECOUNT PLEAS
DRAW REPLY

ROCKVILLE, Md, April g.
Answers to the amended petitions
Of John B. Diamond and Raleigh
S. Chinn, defeated Democratic
candidates for county commits
sioners, asking recount of the
votes in the November 6 election,
were filed in Montgomery county
circuit court here late yesterday
by the two successful Fusionist
candidates, Frank H. Karin and
Charles E. King.
Commissioners King and Karn
denied any irregularities or illegal
counting of votes in any OF the
county's election precincts. They
also denied any votes were counted
for them that should not have
been counted and that any votes
for their opponents were thrown
out by the election judges.
Counsel for both sides will con-
fer soon to determine which JUS
tice of the peace shall conduct
the hearing of testimony in the
case and set the date on which
the hearing shall be held.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
10000 MARCH
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 6 G.N.S0.
The steady tread Of marching
feet buoyed by the strains of
martial music was heard on New
York streets for the seventh
successive year today as Mayor
LaGuardia reviewed $4,000 march
ers in observance Of Army Day.
Flag-decorated Fifth Avenue,
from Nineteenth Street to Sixty
first was the line of march with
Major General D. E. Nolan,
grand marshall, commander OF
the Second Corps Area, and other
officials in the SiXty-fifth Street
reviewing stand.
Among the colorful groups in
line was the Society Of Tam
many or Columbian Order, old
est patriotic society in the United
States. There were many, many
others, however, including police.
regular Army units and naval
detachments, veterans organiza-
lions, and r. o. T. C. and c. M.
T. C. marcherS.
New York'S parade is an inSti-
tuition, originally, of the Military
Order of the World War dedi-
Gated to peace through prepared
ness and defeat Of Subversive
efforts among other detectives.