davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Lakes Appear and Vanish

The red lakes at White Sands
National monument, New Mexico,
appear and disappear, causing no
end of popular speculation as to the
reason for this temperamental be-
havior. \ theory advanced by
scientists ascribcs their color to the
organism, quyallcI!a Salina. This
type grows in salt water OF hi@n
concentration. Apparently it Hour
isles in The famous veTmilion lakes
of the White Sands only when The
water has evaporatca down to a
certain high percentage of salt, IA
vOrable to its growth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
DEATH TAKES
MRS. HAMILTON
Influential in Asheville Mu-
steal Circles: Sponsored
Grand Opera There

,crrL,NrTTT Eth II NiTS
- HoiI II. - IL. I,,ovn IN
w. l. hau"i'o"' "'G, . - D;.,.ra.
AshcFi!e 'nu>Ie '..''' -r, - -
dieu oI P''e "''t"''''' - =. -
terhoon 1T IAG MONS % '.-. '''''' :,
ter ms. Doh['" l ''i'''' -
Washing ;Gh' ~ - b, I.r- b,rc
hr". L ,%'l'i.l.''I "''O 80, LoI
G 9,S. ~ ha Isl II - -.,.irIsIv IN
G r, M. 10 N ma" -. L
loi r, t"e hi pi.,' . - bv Mrs
N. ~, 80" Ill -, S.rc S.Tr..lav
ePpei' VIII ''
morning.. .; ,.;1 l.. non
,. HI''% I'd -! .n - S.'nJ,,. .f.nr-
"ulI'" a. 80 - i,,I.cIi,.
noon ~ - -, = NJ H.,i,tnn
chuic"' VI M ~, ,,.,tiJ ~,
M13 : iue'.t I'D. - - -. 80 tT,.
VIII "'' /. a,,,,-.b.,..,
services ana O""-''' l. i al imam
VIII sing: ,... 900.
surviving IL III !l. .,i H.. az
net 1"uS!' go 20 go, 10. ~ ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
i. S. Navigation
j Men Suspended

WASHINGTON, Feb. -. (UP)
Suspension Of two. tanking Of
ficials of the Bureau Of Naviga-
ton and steamboat inspection has
resulted from violation Of De-
partment of Commerce rcgula-
tions regarding issuance of infor-
nation to newspapers, Director
Joseph B. Weaver said. He said
reports were groundless that
Frederick Adams, chief Inspector.
and Commander II. Mccoy Jones
were suspended because their
complaints that their efforts to
increase safety at sea were being
baked by higher~ups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Dressing Loss Hea,x
By Willian,

Little more than halt of sIsrs
tered beef ever arrives at tho hi,
as food. Examination Of n,cI.,,
records reveals that approximate
80 per cent of the average lSr
pound steer Is lost in dres,lr,
About $50 pounds survives az r55
meat while $50 pounds Of lie 4
mainder is converted into yad,l
by-productS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Wheels an Ancient Invention

Vehicles with wheels date back to
time unknown. The Roman char
lots used for war, for pleasure and
for sport represented develop
ment of more than 1000 years Of
testing and improvement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Or imperfect Lives

Our lives as we live them, are
unnatural movements, brok en-
rhy;hmS. faltering and indistinct,
and yet we carry about In our
hearts Gimly the knowledge Of the
nerfect rhythm that life could In
carnate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
TomOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked Bald
win apples, cereal. cream,
flannel cakes, syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Parsnip chow
der, orange salad, toasted
cheese sandwiches, milk, tea.
DINNER: Meat and mac
aroni pudding, French endive
and kumcnat salad, chilled
caramel custard, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Pillars of Hercules

The Pillars of Hercules was the
name given in ancient times to the
mountains of Calpe and Abyla'
standing opposite to each other, the
one on the European. the other on
the African shore az the straits
which connect the Mediterranean
with the Atlantic. The present
names of these mountains are the
Rock Of GihraI:aT and Jchrl Iatout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Newspaper Spread

A newspaper 'spread' is a lead
story and all its subsidiaries; also
a story that requires Il top head,
that is, one that goes at the top of
a column; also sometimes used to
designate the head itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Russia Used Secret Postmarks

Daring tn" World war Russia
used secret pOstmarks which bore
no name of towns or other identify.
ing marks, so that the positions of
troops would not be given away by
the pOstmark on correspondence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15

According 70 the writings OF To
bias Lear. secretary 10 George
Washington. the First President
calmly felt his own pulse to indi.
cate he knew the end was near jus'
ten minutes before he died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
An Unusual Golf Cour,,

The most unusual golf cOura b
the world is In RhOdeSIa, sss
Africa. Ant hills 90 feet hlgh tn
the hazards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15

girl will look charming in the distinctive little ock
n which has simulated panels edged with piping front
SOFT Peter Pan collar Make OF printed
dmy chalis cooul cotton
sized size requiring Is
material contrasting with
bias binding - inches wide The trock for older girls
available u requires
pccae Bingham cLambray the jumper and is
yards yards if made with long sleeves OF lawn baiste
the blouse
To secure a PATTERN STEl-BI-STEP SEWING lNSIRUC
TIOS fill out below being mention The Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
Yosemite an Indian Name

Yosemite is an Indian name,
meaning "val.ey of the grizzly bear
It is pronounced In four syilabIes,
with the accent on sem"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15

80 = = .-... sss..---s 81.
49, - a. -F-'''>' sr.,-v... - s,--r... .s..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
Miners Ready to Fight
Against Wage Slashes

Pittsburgh (ILNS) = Organized
miners are ready to fight for their
rights if wage cuts result from the
supreme courts decision in the Cuff
fey case, P 7. Pagan, District pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America, said here
The miners are disappointed in the
lack of wisdom of the United States
Supreme Court" Pagan said. "The
law was drafted as a salvation for
the industry-to protect operators,
miners and the consumers.
"The United Mine Workers will
continue to go on under contracts
they have with operators. If there is
going to be any wage cutting, we'll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

committee. This made it possible for
the "Bourbons" of the judiciary COM
mittee to kill the measure in secret
session, after it had passed the senate.
Now contracts for government sup
plies will go to the lowest bidders who
are chiselers and grafters. They foist
upon the government cheap and
shoddy goods, made under unsanitary
conditions and in sweated industries.
Recently the exposure of "fxers'
and 'raeketeers" selling army sup
plies to the government caused a
stencil that smells to the high heav-
ems. But majority Of the judiciary
committee favors these exploiters and
crooks to honest employers who main
tain fair working conditions.
With over twelve million jobless,
and recovery for the forgotten man.
tagging because Of the low purchasing
power Of the masses, the judiciary
committee throws the drowning
American worker an anchor instead
Of life saver
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
Green's Letter Helped
To Beat Initiation Bill

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-A let
ter from William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
in behalf of the federation's executive
council, read before the house by
Speaker Byrns, was a strong fac
tor in the defeat Of the Frazier Lemke
farm mortgage relief bill. Mr.. Green
said, in part:
I'VE know quite well that when in
fiation of the kind and character em-
bodied in the Frazier-Lemke act is
adopted, commodity prices rise, but
wages stand still.
I'VE cannot subscribe to this sort
of economic philosophy Labor would
suffer reduction in living standards,
reduced buying power, and the prob
lem of unemployment would become
more acute. For this reason, we
call upon our friends in congress to
vote against the enactment of this
legislation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
New Control Method
For Coal Discussed

Washington, D. G. ILNs) Search
ii Washington for a control method to
replace the Guffey act turned to the
minority supreme court opinion of
Justice Cardozo, following the courts
dicision
This hint came after hours Of study
and conference, participated in by
coal union leaders, operators repre-
.sentatiyes, government officials and
congressional figures. The discus
sions, it was learned, brought forth
this possibility that the Cardozo opin-
ion might point out a solution to the
problem.
The Cardozo hint came as Presi-
dent John 1. Lewis, Of the United
Mine Workers, conferred with Henry
Warrum, U. NJ. w. general counsel,
and other labor leaders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
Chrysler Corp. Increases
Shop Workers Hourly Pay

Detroit (ILNS)-The Chrysler
Corporation has announced wage
raise averaging 5 per cent in the rates
of hourly pay. This is not evenly
distributed among the different classes
of employees; but all appear to have
got something. The company officials
estimate the increase as costing the
Chrysler from five to six million dol
lars a year.
This is the third increase since
August, 1888; and the hourly rates
now are said to be somewhat higher
than before the 1929 crash. A special
distribution of $2,30o,O0o was made
to employees on February IA of this
year. The company states that "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
FAyORs CHIsELERs

BY killing the Wash-Healy bin, the
judiciary committee of the house Of
representatives has gone on record in
favor Of anti-union employers, wage
chiselers and sweatshop bosses who
are able to under-bid fair employers
in obtaining contracts for supplies
that are purchased by the federal
government. The action of this re-
dictionary committee is contrary to
all the principles advocated by the
New Deal. It means that those con
Germs who establish decent wages and
hours cannot hope to compete with
unfair concerns when dealing with our
government.
Since the NRA codes of fair wage
and hour agreements We're abolished
by the supreme court, the only hope
for unionized industries, SO far as
selling supplies to Uncle Sam Is con
cerned, was to obtain a law allowing
the government to demand American
labor standards in the manufacture
of its supplies.
A swarm of high-paid lobbyists
were sent to Washington by the anti
union employers, and they succeeded
in changing eight votes in the house
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
TRAINED WORKERS
Nearly Half of Idle in New
York

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-P Practically
20 per cent of the unemployed in New
York state have been out of work
for four years or more, or never have
had job. The exact figure, according
to Industrial Commissioner Elmer F.
Andrews, is 1919 per cent.
The report shows that 638, ,204 work
ers were registered with public en-
ployment agencies in February of this
year. Twenty per cent of them are
under 25 years of age. Forty-six per
cent are between 25 and 45 years of
age; and 21 per cent are more than
so years old.
The report makes havoc of the COM
mon belief that people out of work
are those who have no trade or pro-
fession. The largest group of the
unemployed, by occupation, are the
skilled workers; 24.S per cent. Semi.
skilled production workers account fol-
1873 per cent and professional, techni.
cal and administrative folks number
I6.7 per cent.
In other words, 498 per cent of the
workers unemployed in New Yorl
have had some special training fol
their jobs. In one sense, indeed, that
figure is much too low The clerica
force of modern industry is usually
pretty well trained; and these fur
nished 88 per cent of the Empire
states unemployed.
The wholly unskilled, those who have
nothing to offer but their muscles
furnish only 1877 per cent of the un
employed; while the ranks of skilled
craftsmen, as noted before, form "a
per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

Over so per cent Of the pottery and
chinaware sold annually in the United
States is imported from Japan, where
workers receive less than $500 per
week for 60 hours labor.
Like all A. II. of I. insignia, the
Potters union label viii assure the
purchaser that the pottery manufac-
turer who displays it recognizes un-
ion labor conditions. It is also the best
assurance that the crockery wares
are made in America. This is the
first time that the brotherhood label
has been affixed to tableware and
other pottery products.
The union label will be imprinted on
the bottom Of all pottery, together
with the trade mark Of the brand
1t is an attractive design showing
vases, dishes and other crockery. The
shield Of the United States appears
below the works UNION MADE .
thus assuring that the pottery is
American-made, as well ais union
made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
WHAT NEXT?

The 'Incassomat = is a new machine
which receives notes, coins, documents,
valuables Of all kinds, and delivers a
receipt bearing photograph of the
things deposited. The .'robat cashier, .
which is being tested by British bank
ing experts, Is said 70 be proof against
robbery, and Of especial value for re-
ceiving and keeping safe deposits
after banking hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - The urge
to sit behind the wheel of a racing
car has at some time come to every
one who has ever seen, or read, or
heard about the 500-mile race at In
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
Pugilists, baseball players, stage
and screen stars, all have climbed
into the tiny drivers compartment
and, even if the car didn't run, grip
ped the wheel with fervor and in
their Imagination piloted it at ter
rife rate of speed around the 1ndi-
annapolis course.
Lum and Abner, the radio stars
heard nightly on a nationwide hook
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

gradual change from place rate and
group bonus was begun in March,
1884, which was completed this year."
All auto workers hate the group
bonus, and will welcome the finish of
1T. Nothing, however, has been said
as to whether the raise in hourly
rates of pay has been accompanied
or preceded by speeding up of the
assembly lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1896
POTTERs' UNION JOINS
LABEL TRADES

The National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor has
adopted new union label and has
joined the union label trades depart
ment. The pottery industry is one Of
the numerous industries that has re-
Gently agreed to the use Of the union
label on its products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

up. were no exception to the rule
when they paid visit to the speed
way to witness preparations for the
500-mile race May 30th. A pair of
racing cars were provided for them,
and they dutifully climbed in. They
didn't drive the speedway at 115
miles an hour-but they rode it..
Babe Stapp and Billy Winn, we'll
known drivers entered in the big
race, took the wheels and sped the
radio comedians around for several
laps
"By heck, think we'll buy race
car ourselves" said Abner when they
stepped out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
The Cherry
HEy Where with eur
80 10 LITTLE Hatchet
" we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
feundly, sometimes Rippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

sometimes recklessly.
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb
and wrap a supreme court decision
around you.
You may get wet, but think how
legal it will be.
Well, be that as it may. we are
we" meaning the people of the
United States trying to find out how
to survive constitutionally.
If we cannot survive constitution
ally, then what are we to do?
Shall we give up and cease to strug-
gle for life, liberty and the pursuit
of the right to organize and bargain
collectively?
If we cannot survive constitutions
ally, shall we call in the undertaken
and call it day?
Or shall we take tip from the
three dissenting judges and try TO do
something about it,
Speaking Of the three dissenters,
Sit seems as if the six don't believe
the three know anything about the
constitution, while the three are per
fectly sure the six are loco, unsound
and fossilized.
Discussion Of what to do about it is
clouded by the action of the court it.
self. Those who call for an increase in
the number of justices are reminded
that all but one of the present num-
Der voted to kill the Blue Eagle and
throw NRA to the wolves.
Those who demand constitutional
amendment are reminded that amend
ment is no quick job, and that before
amendment can be had the corpora
tions will have played ducks, brakes
and draw poker with whatever rights
we have left, if any.
It's a pretty kettle of fsh-and not
nice fresh fish, either.
So, what to do.
Those who would take from the
court all right to declare laws invalid
are reminded that we have states and
the states have rights which they
will not give up; and that complete
liberalization would come with abro-
cation Of the courts power to slaugh-
ter laws.
Those who would stipulate majority
decisions are reminded that most of
our troubles have been through de-
cisions in which six guessed one way
six being husky majority
And there is no guarantee that
those on majority side today
would be there tomorrow
Justice Hughes once wrote de-
cision in which he said a worker has
a vested right property right
in his job.
Look at Mr.. Chief Justice Hughes,
as he whams the Guffey act over the
head.
When you organize union and
when you get results through colIec-
tive bargaining, because you are
strong enough to command place
at the table, you are pretty sure you
can keep what you get.
# you lose it, it's your own fault.
Congress or the court can't take it
away
Unless the spirit Of independence
and self-reliance is all washed out Of
the American people they won't be
licked by one or a dozen court deci-
sions.
When real fighter is belted out of
the ring he gets back in again, not
to ask for more Of the same, but to
reverse the order Of things.
Where do we go from here?
Nowhere, if we just cry about it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29
WISDOM

The opinions Of man are not the
object Of civil government, nor under
it's Jurisdictions Thomas Jefferson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed IN the articies
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, $50
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-29

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Irvi lgton 0. E. S. to Meet

1rvingtcn Chapter 1854, Order of
Eastern star, is to meet Monday
night in the Irvington Masonic
Temple. Bethel 18, Order of Jobs
Daughters, is to exemplify ritualistic
work. Broad Ripple choir of Bethel
3 is to assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
PHYSICIANS TO
ASSEMBLE FOR
DISEASE STUDY
Medical Specialists From
Leading Institutions to
Lecture.

Cancer and heart diseases are to
be studied at the annual post
graduate course of the Indiana
University School of Medicine and
the Indiana State Medical hssocia-
ton Monday through Saturday.
Sessions are to be held at the var
ious I. u. medical units here ard
at the Claypool Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and nights.
Specialists from leading medical
schools and hospitals are to par
ticipate in the clinics, discussions
and lectures. Two hundred Indiana
physicians are expected to enroll for
the course.
Announce Faculty Members
Physicians and surgeons from
outside the state who have accepted
invitations to join the postgraduate
faculty are DR.. Willis Campbell,
University of Tennessee; DR.. Gate
wood, Rush Medical School, Chi
cago; DR.. Dean Lewis, Johns Hop
kins University; DR.. Walter w.
Hamburger, Chicago; DR.. Charles
c. Wolferth, Pennsylvania; DR.. Max
Minor Peet, Michigan, and DR..
Ralph Major, Kansas.
The postgraduate students are
to observe special medical and sur
gical cases in the various +. U. hos
pitfalls here and are to participate in
daily round-table discussions.
Clinics are to be presented each
morning n genito- urinary diseases,
obstetrics, pediatrics, CASTRO enter
ology, d rmatology, medicine, sur
gerry, ca nose and throat, gynec-
ology mt ltal and nervous diseases
and opht alnology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Hospital Arranges Service

Hospital Arranges Service
The Choral Club of the Methodist
Hospital nursing school is to pre-
sent program at 7:45 Sunday night
in North M. e. Church. DR.. John
G. Benson, hospital superintendent
is to preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Ruth Fletemeyer (above) is to
play a leading role in "An Attic
Frolic" which is to be presented
by the girls physical education
department Of Washington High
School, tonight at 1880 in the
school auditorium.
Miss Fletemeyer also Is vice.
president of the Continental Girls
Athletic Association, which is
sponsoring the program. Four
hundred girls are to participate
in the show demonstrating the
regular activities of the physical
education classes.