davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Shedding glass into woody fibers
by centrifugal force is the unique
process developed by a Swedish
manufacturer of glass wool.
Canadian scientists believe that
Newfoundland may figure as a
source of sulphur.
Sixty-eight varieties of fruit
thrive in Florida.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Premiere-Perhaps in medical
circles they wouldn't call It that,
but It amounts to a first just the,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
Why Deliberately Flirt With War?

Copy to your Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
Cloakmakers Win Increase
In Pay and 32M- -Hr. Week

New York City ILNs) More than
10000 eloakmakers won an increase
in wages under terms Of j basic wage
and hour agreement between the
Joint Board Of the Cloakmakers Tn
ion, affiliated with the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union and
employers association.
The agreement provides Increases
Of 10 per cent for all piece workers,
comprising about so per cent Of the
employees, and a fat SIS for week work
ers, with a 3212 hour week.
While immediate wage increases
ARE promised, the hour clause will
not become effective until June, 1880.
David Dubinsky, union president, said
the delay was provided to avoid con-
fict with union contracts in other
areas that do not expire until 1899.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

and Enginemen at its convention in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Declaring that but one course IS
open to labor everywhere the mar
shalling of such volume of protest
that even the tragedy of the laws de-
lay and the stupid thinking and action
Of reactionary powers can no longer
prevail in this case the convention
appropriated $1,000 to assist in de-
fraying the expenses of conducting
MONEYS demand for a release on q
writ OF habeas corpus, which is now
before the California supreme court
following an extensive hearing, ex-
tending over many months, held by
the courts referee.
Mooney was convicted Of participa-
ton in Il bomb outrage in San Fran
cisco in 1916 which brought death to
ten persons who were witnessing q
war preparedness parade.
He escaped execution by the inter-
vention Of the American Federation
of Labor, which, firmly believing that
he had been convicted by perjured
testimony, requested the governor OF
California to prevent his execution
pending a new trial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

not connected with mechanics, this
must seem sheer persecution. What if
he has threatened and blarneyed his
workers to keep them out Of unions
They're his workers, amt they (? What
if he did have Richard Frankensteen
beaten up? The fellow was interfer-
ing with Ford's business. He was
actually passing out to Ford workers
leaflets which contradicted almost
everything that Ford had told them
for years. He deserved a beating
This, SO far as anybody can tell, is
the way Ford's mind Is working. For
more than 30 years be has been q des-
pot Whom he found himself needing
cash, he shipped unordered cars to his
dealers and drew sight drafts on them
for the amounts. Many Of them went
broke under the strain, but most Of
them managed to borrow money and
pay the drafts When he wanted his
to work out q rev model,
he closed his plant, and left his work
ers to charity or starvation. He knew,
he told d reporter IN New York, that
the experience was doing them good.
Perhaps this experience is doing
Henry good At least, it is something
new.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
OHIO LABOR PRESS
CONFERENCE CALLED

Columbus (OLNS) The Second
Annual Conference Of the Ohio Labor
Press Association viii be held Sat
urday afternoon, July "a, at the
BiItmore Hotel, Dayton, Immediately
preceding The convention Of the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor, which
opens July 26 in that city.
Notices of the conference were sent
members last week at the direction Of
G. w. Rich, editor Of the Springfield
Tribune and president Of the assoeia-
ton. Other officers are Vice Presi-
dent f. w Sheridan, Portsmouth La
Dor Review, and Secretary Treasurer
Thomas J. Donnelly Quarterly BulIe-
tin.
The association is composed Of edi-
tors and publishers of bona fde labor
publications in the state, and was
organized at the 1896 convention Of
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor at
Springfield.
Member papers receive a weekly
news release from the Ohio Labor
News Service, which was inaugurated
January 3, 1887, with the support Of
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor,
becoming the first state labor news
service in the country Legislative,
departmental and news articles of
general interest to organized labor
IN Ohio are supplied BY the News
Service.
The future program and policies
Of the News Service and the Press
Association will be determined at the
conference, and 4 general discussion
and interchange of ideas beneficial to
the labor press will feature the
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
Migration of Workers
Causes Acute Problem

Washington, D. G. (ILNs)-s secre-
tary of Labor Perkins has ADVISED
congress that problems resulting from
migration Of workers have become
acute
n response to a resolution request
ing information on the social and eco
nomic needs Of laborers migrating
across state lines, Miss Perkins sub
mitled TO congress a preliminary re-
port telling of distress of large num-
bers of American workers and the
acute problems to the communities
with which the migrants come IN con
tact She made no recommendations
for legislation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
4 FEW WORDS ON HORSES

William Ryan. natural and profess
sional lover of dogs and horses, 25
years in service of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to onimals, re-
grets the passing Of The commercial
horse" from city streets.
For probably the first time ii his
useful life, MI Ryan is il error
Horses do not belong on payements.
Under the most careful shoeing, the
legs Of most Of them suffered from
pounding payements; and many Of
them were ruined while still in their
equine prime. And if Mr.. Ryan will
think back to the truckhorses and cab
horses he has seen slipping and skid
ding On icy streets in winter, his re-
gret will be tempered with rejoicing.
1T isn't the 'auling that 'urts the
'orse's oofs. it's the ammer, 'anmer,
'ammer on the ard ighway The
keen-eyed cockney was right The
horse on his natural footing. the
ground, is a thing of beauty and de-
light; the horse on q city pavement
was misplaced, and thanks be he is
there I'D longer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

fury to contempt in its treatment of
the incident.
1t is only few months, the reader
will recall, since William f. Dodd
ambassador to Berlin, wrote docu-
ment printed in this country which
put Mr.. Dodd's knowledge of Ameri-
can history behind the presidents
court plan. But in the course OF that
bitrary governments; and the Nazi
itrary governments; and the Nazi
press nearly had a fit
Isn't it possible to teach those fel-
lows that Americans do not lose their
inborn right of free speech just be-
cause they have official business
abroad
The national jamborec of the Boy
Scouts brought more than 25,00e
khaki-clad youngsters from the Unit
ed States and "a foreign countries to
! Washington in the largest youth
gathering in the history Of the coun.
try.
The international significance Of tht
great convention was not overlooked
for Dr.. James E. West, scout exeeu
tive, emphasized the spirit and driv'
for world peace that is the very foun
dation Of the scout movement
| DR.. West recalled the words Of tn
founder of scouting, Lord Rober
Baaen-Powell Of England, who said
I'VE are a brotherhood. Who're ther
are 100000 scouts in training
there are probably 100000 fellow
! in the population who have bee
scouts in their time, and our mum
hers are increasing year by year, s
that in a short time there will be
considerable proportion Of the popula
4 ton in every nation to whom the ide
Of war with their brothers in an
country would be repugnant.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
FECHNER' NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, d. 3. (ILNs) The
senate has confirmed the nomination
Of Robert Fechner for another term
as director Of the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps. Fechner, who is a former
ce-president Of the International
Association Of Machinists. has been
head Of the CCC since its organization
in 1898. He has made an enviable
record and his work has been highly
praised.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
Central Labor Body
Calls Rent Strike

Akron (ILNs) a rent strike was
called BY the Central Labor Union
in an attempt TO reduce rentals Of
5000 tenants.
James w Jones, chairman of the
unions rent strike committee, said
most landlords who had been asked to
reduce rents to levels from which
they We're raised since January ! had
refused.
Jones said tenants joining in the
strike would refuse TO pay further
rent, effective July |, until reductions
10 the former figure are made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
The Cherry
FEv Where with our
~ - - Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Smoke gets in your eyes and all
manner of things get in your hair.
These are parlous times" quoth--
or quoted a labor leader the other
day.
He was right, though mild.
Shootings, riots, milling around
what's the sense of it,?
The national labor relations act
was enacted to promote peace.
Peace, peace, but there is 10 peaeel
Boil and bubble. Raise he'll and put
blocks under it.
If you know the plural of ultima
tum you have it, the air rings with
'em, men sit up nights writing 'em.
Proclamations sound and resound
Adieetives are thicker than eooties
in war time.
Great days, these, great days
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio. July 9 1886.
Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No 8' LOO
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT


Clerk al Sales Legal Copy No. 3t--ieb
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Emergency Relief Highway Project
No. ER-30-A
Sealed proposals win be received at the office
Of the State Highway Director OF ohi9 ~
Columbus, Ohio until ten o'clock a. NJ, Fast
ern Standard Time, Tuesday, July ~, l95f,
for improvements in:
Butler County Ohio on Section tRridgel
of the Hamilton-Eaton Road, State Highway
No $50. U s. Route No l2f, IN Fairheid
Township by constructing steel sheet pihng
and reinforced concrete revetment AZ ~. no
BIT-121-86 over Miami River
Estimated cost AZ
Contract to be completed within forty-five
(t5l working days.
The ohio state Employment Service. W. A.
Betscher MANAGER City Building. Hamilton,
Ohio and Miss Nell Fitzgerald Manager,
Civic Association Building. Middletown, Ohio,
Will furnish the successful bidder an employ
ment LIST from which all qualified unsllled
labor as IS locally available shall be selected
for this project.
The attention Of bidders is directed TO the
special provisions COVERING subletting or as
signing the contract, the use Of domestic
materials. selection of labor, hours Of employ
ment and conditions Of employment
The minimum wage to be paid to M labor
employed on this contract shall be in accord
:tnce with the Schedule Of Prevailing Hourly
Wape Rates Ascertained and Determined Is
The Department Of Industrial Relations ap-
picabIe 10 State Highway Department lm-
provefnents in accordance with Sections i7-3,
17-4, f1-ia. 17-5 and 1I-5a of the General
Code OF Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid GER
tilted check in an amount equal To five per
cent Of the estimated cost, but in no event
more than ten thousand dollars
Plans and specifications are on file in the
department Of highways and the office Of the
resident district deputy director
The director reserves the reht to reject
any and all bids.
JOHN IASTER JR.
State Highway Director.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

The double flight between Botwood,
Newfoundland and Foynes, Ireland,
British plane coming west and an
American plane going east, is first
class piece of scientific investigation.
It throws light on wind and weather
conditions of the North Atlantic. 1t is
a long step toward establishing a reg
ular passenger and mail service.
More than Is years agoJune Ia,
1919. two British fiiers, Alcock and
Brown, flew from Newfoundland to
Ireland. They were the real trail
blazers; the double fight was more
like survey As for distance, II
Is 1,994.5 miles from Botwood to
Foynes; while it is 2,407 miles from
San Francisco to Honolulu, and 2,3l2
miles Of that distance is an absolute
water gap.
The fight has proved that a modern
plane, heavy enough for mail and
passenger duty, can make the west
ward trip under pretty bad weather
conditions. The west bound craft hao
to fight headwinds all the way, anc
deal with rain and clouds beside. i
the devices to keep ice from forming
on the plane prove successful undel
winter conditions, the problem vii
be solved
Nazi organs in Germany an,
none but Nazi organs are allowed t
appear in that country are raisins
d row over a speech made by R. "
Bingham, American ambassador j
London. Bingham said some unkin'
things about despotisms, all Of whicl
were true. He said that while des
potisms excelled in starting wars
democracies were better at finishing
them which again is true But tn
/ Nazi press is running the gamut from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
Railroad Men Ask
Mooney S Freedom
BY A. +. of Il. News Service.

By A. T. Of L. News Service.
A strongly worded resolution back
ing the fight Of Tom Mooney for re
lease from San Quentin Prison was
adopted by the convention Of The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
Contracts With Guild
Signed in Three Cities

ST. Louis (lLNs1 1-The star-Times
and the ST. Louis unit Of the American
Newspaper Guild have signed con-
tract establishing the 40-hou five-day
week for editorial workers. The
agreement also provides for guild
shop and minimum wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

San Diego ILNs) The San Diego
Sun announces II has signed an
agreement with the American News
paper Guild establishing the fve-day
l0-hour week and minimum WAGES for
editorial department employees. No
mention Of The guild on preferential
shop is made in the Sun agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

Denver (lINs)-The Rocky Noun
tain News and the local unit Of the
American Newspaper Guild have
signed contract providing a 90
hour, five day week for editorial de-
partment employees.
Most provisions Of the agreement,
which makes no mention Of the guild
OF preferential shop, become effective
July II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications Of correspondents
Communicating solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
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, 1937-07-16
20 what? Nobody knows.


ap 3, wa -Noooas N''ozs'
'ieie I eonsasioa = Nio'enes
GU lli''iei,'' 80, i1's's = 9
epl1eni,' = . i'e'i VIZ 'i''nss'
A.''P'ose's s"h iopN 9''en upo"
Nv, lo''s' 'ols 80 6 pa,'is' ~
pos','ol = :, ''ii1as,0,i' ''''a s's'e '','
~ i.''la Y 80 s,'''s l9' 10y +
'i'@ai,iss "'u 's''lna''',llss +
~ -, = sies - ~ my -
- l.es ,aNe o''o '''s''7e'Ns 81 ~
: 7ll \ o.'.7''135 - ~, 80 ''
= .e0oi' ~ ~ iip'e ''''''s.
49, y suss' 'neS aie-
- e'HSiii'.ia - 'asos's',eo =
'''5 : 'e9 sp'pe'"i0 z po'''7 '7@'' oass'
Di's@,s ,se,i' "eis .'oMn =, = snose
,'''s.' s' ~ o'i'7 10y 'o'''s
''oi''s = - -.
5ut there i something sobering
6aeE q the Whole embattled array
1ea ean IS about So 1af 2 Great
ins oattie conditions and then T he-
ilaoils peis,s,. iheS crow g oi'eh
s. Ivy uii'liis1'. l,
rney ~ ''s'a = s's'''e'
my eai ~ - oi'7ei '''i'a '''iii-
7isrs's
-, 10y 0s'i ~. ny so''Ns
i'ieS es'i' '.aAe az s''''iss s'i,,sii'
~ ~ is'' 8 '.'.''' - 81 ! s
aomiis1aiis,
i'ies e''l i'aNe ii''e asl'l,ae,ois 81
,. ~ 6 AZ o''ioon 'oo'hs' ~
- Ni7'' '
E@piosiFes afe usea lor oo1h oene-
aegi' i, ~ uesei uoll.q ~, ~ f'osss'
~ oooNs aie - 7' ii'2' 80 a''
l''1.'.0ass '.ii'' i,'o.e's9 '.'.a s,4'o'',2.
80 '''i7 3 rs s'''''7' ~ pl,N
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
ENDORSED by the MiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
FRIDAY, JULY lG, 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
MCKeChniie'S
Fine Touch
StirsB Bees
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

HVSS SPOILS GObGO'
This man MeKech-
ME, Evil k insburg
Bill" McKechnie as
they G all him up
ar gu n d Pittsburgh
way, rates a low and
sweeping bow for the
mastery he has shown
in managing the Bos-
ton Bees into a posi-
ton whereby t h e y
have recently been the
talk of the National
League.
Not that the Bees are ap-
preaching a pennant, but that
they have responded so nimbly
to the patient and persistent
application of the McKechnie
genius for leadership.
Williamsburg Bill'' hasn't a
great ball club up yonder in Bos-
ton town, but he's gotten his
gang into the way of thinking
they possess the elements of great
ness and thus we have observed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

2 man on the Princeton Varsity
tennis team of two years ago,
Joe Oldhausen is Phila-
delphian. It is said Of him that
he's quite a tennis player.
Tom Miller is from Wilkes
Barre, Pa. That, you know, is
the home town of Frank Buddy"
Goeltz, and no tournament here.
abouts would be complete without
"B u d d y" Goeltz. Incidentally,
Goeltz will be here for the big
event.
John Dawson, better known as
Jack Dawson, is captain of the
UrsinuS College tennis team.
There are others. The two
Kreska boys, Chester and Frank
Ign j., will be here. Along with
them, they will bring their mate
Of the Albright College team. Paul
Hildebrand. Hubert Simmons, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, will be here, too.
So much for the out-of-towners:
They're all good, but it is doubtful
Continued on Page 81, Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

At an early hour today, as
they say In murder stories, there
were 80 entries. However, tennis
players, like Washingtonians, are
late entrants, always, and Chefs
promise of a field Of 100 prob.
ably will be kept.
Along about Saturday morning.
entries probably will pour in. and
Chef, himself, in person, may find
that the number of entries for
the classic will exceed even his.
optimistic 100.
Names famous in the lawn
tennis world are included In the
list of 80 which Chef made public
today. For instance, there is Bill
Tilden, 3rd. He's entered from
Philadelphia, along with Hunter
Lott, albeit the latter apparently
is no relation to the famous pro,
George Lott.
Then there are such names as
Thomas Ridgeway, Joseph Old
hansen. Thomas Miller and John
Dawson.
Thomas Ridgeway is Of the
Princeton Ridgeways. He was No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Win In Doubles
Between Doo|eV
And Trip
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Well, Paul Guibord, Of Boston,
and not our own Dolly Mitchell,
will be the East's singles represen-
tative in the grand round-robin
finals of the gigantic Times Hearst
Grand National Amateur Tennis
Tournament at Los Angeles, Au-
gust 10 to Is, inclusive.
Guibord won that right yeSter-
day, when he defeated Dolly in
the New York sectional final, at
the Swank Seminole Club, Forest
Hills, Long Island. Guibord won
over Mitchell in five sets, 81,
e6, 6-4, 60, 81.
Michael j. Foster. in charge Of
the New York sectional Of The
Times-Hearst Grand National, tells
us that the Hub star wore Mitchell
down in yesterdays sensational
match. Mike says that one would
never have guessed the final out.
come Of the match at the halfway
mark, for Dolly clearly outplayed
the Bostonian in the first two sets
and for the first five games Of the
third set.
Forces Issue
Dooly kept forcing the issue
from the start, employing q we'll
controlled dropshot with devastat-
ing effect, rushing the net at
every opportunity, and ripping
large holes in Guibord'S defenseS
with sharply angled volleys and
booming smaShes.
Hard-luck Dooly:
After he had won the first two
sets and four of the first five
games of the third set, a tough
decision went against him In the
sixth game Of that third set. That
appeared to be the turning point.
Suddenly, Mitchell began to tire.
Guibord broke Dooly's service in
that sixth game, broke it again
in the eighth game, after 1t had
five times gone to deuce. Finally,
the Bostonian broke Dooly'S serve
for the third time in q row and
took the third set. After that,
Mitchell never could rally his
game. He tried very hard, but he
was a tired player pitted against
a younger opponent who was com.
ing all the time.
Still In Double
Mitchell's loss yesterday doesn't
necessarily mean that he will not
go to Los Angeles. He's still in
the doubles, along with his local
partner, Lieut.. Bill Howard.
They've reached the seminal
round of the doubles. They meet
Guibord and his Boston partner,
Eddie Fuller, in the Semifinal
round today. The winner Of the
Washington VS.. Boston doubles
will play the New York team of
John Nogrady and Leonard
Strauss for the right to become
the East's representatives in the
grand round-robin finals of the
doubles at Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

just common sense should be
adopted.
The caps are the conventional
style of baseball headgear, but
the light-equipment cap has a
rubber pad protecting the skull
from the temple to the mastoid
process.
The heavier equipment featured
the same protecting pad from
temple to mastoid, and also had
a cord lining which would turn
aside the tasted pitch.
Griff said:
"The hitters could wear these
caps to the plate and then toss
them over to the bench. Foot
ball players, polo players and
Continued on Page 81, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS|

By FRANK BUCK" ONETLL (
Beanball-proof helmets may be
part of the standard equipment
of the Washington baseball club
in 1888 If present plans of Presi.
dent Clark C. Griffith materialize.
We had a preview of what the
well-guarded batters will wear
next year when we dropped into
Griff's office this morning. On
the leather divan were half a
dozen caps, flaring red, and some
more conservative gray with blue
stripes. Some of these carried
what Griff called the "heavy
equipment" while others had the
lighter protection. Each style
was good, and in the name Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
.riff, Harris
In Confab

Griff and Harris studied the
waiver list Of the American League
and the National League, too. for
that matter, and out Of the heart
to heart talk developed several
things. 1t is pretty certain that
Harris will be with the Griffs next
year.
Why not? He has done about
all he could do with a sixth place
club, and with the sort Of pitching
the club has gotten most Of the
time, sixth place is where 1t rates.