davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
I Tobacco Station
Helping Farmers
iContinned from Rage One.)

returns at 131,O0O,OOO, up about SAL
100000 over 1886.
Whether the research program aid
ed in the increased crop control be re-
liably stated, Mr.. Moss said.
Commenting on the program, the
Oxford test farm head said that the
outstanding trend in fertilizer work
indicates that the tobacco growers
have not been using enough potash
under their tobacco. In some cases it
appeared that too much nitrogen had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14

Grafton with Japan and Manchoukuo.
The new, government was created
Immediately after the fall Of Marking.
Among the officials were two for
mer presidents of China, three former
premiers, five former finance minis
tiers and four other one-time cabinet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Find Body 9th
Victim Of Slayer

(COntlnr-c ::oEn Page One.)
scribed as chief of the gang, of re-
sponsibility for the death of the young
theatre manager. Weidmann previous
ly had confessed shooting Leblond
and three other men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14

years of such torture. knew if tried
to escape, l would be shot. But I de-
cided it was worth it. I made the
break for freedom. The guards shot at
me and missed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14

One Of the most important, ana
yet, perhaps, least-known persons
occupying the spotlight in the
Sino-Japanese conflict is Shigero
KaWagoe, Japanese ambassador
to China. Kawagoe is considered
one Of the most astute students of
political conditions in the eastern
hemisphere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Great Fires Raging In
Marking as Jap Forces
Push on into Interior

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14

officers, the japanese news agency
said.
The communique of the occupation
of Marking gave no word Of the IS
American still believed in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14

1821-Joseph Sabin, noted New York
photographer and bookman of his day,
born in England. Died June 5, 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
State Employees
Union Is Growing

Columbus, Ohio (OLNs)- Four af-
filiated chapter charters were granted
by Ohio Local No. 5 of the American
Federation of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees at the regular meet
ing held in the Neil House, March 2.
The newcomers increase the total
number of affiliated chapters to four
teen, according to v. W. Ramage
president of Ohio Local No. s. The
charters were issued to representa-
tives from Franklin, Allen and Logan
counties, and joint charter to Marion
and Morrow counties.
Regular meetings of Local No. {
and its affiliates will be held the first
and third Tuesdays of each month in
the Neil House, President Ramage
announced
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
PATTERN MAKERS
ASSOCIATION
Elect New Set of Officers

The local Pattern Makers Associa-
tion at a well-attended meeting nomi-
mated and elected new set of off
GERS for one year They are as fol-
lows:
Joseph Pater, president.
Robert Byke, president
Walter Friedman, fnancial-secre-
tary and business manager.
Art Brandhoff, recording secretary.
Ralph Ward, guide.
Fay Dill, guard.
Albert Gressle, Del. Lenhoff, Fred
Rapp, Robert Service and Sim Fox,
executive board.
The pattern makers have been very
active lately, and with the new off
GERS ever ready to do their part, the
organization will meet with success
and bring more and better conditions
to the members. New members have
been taken in at several meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
EAGLES PREPARE
JULY OUTING

Officers were elected and sub
committees appointed at the organl-
zation meeting of the outing commit
tee of Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, last Friday night at
the Eagles temple.
The committee vii make arrange
ments for the thirty-fourth annual
outing of the order, July 4, at the
Butler county fairgrounds.
Louis w. Pfirrman, aerie president,
was named chairman; A. J. Donges,
vice chairman; Harry W. Hetterich,
secretary, and Henry E. Yordy, treas
urer. The committee will meet again
Friday, March 10.
Word was received that the Nor
wood, Ohio, degree team will conduct
initiation ceremonies for class of
candidates in Hamilton, Sunday
March Ia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12

eyes"
"You formed a united front against
labor on this job?'
"Yes."
sThen how do you justify your re-
fusal to let labor join together 2"
asked La Toilette Garner talked for
some time, but he did not answer the
question.
Bergen, victim of shooting on that
job, was on the stand and told of his
crippling and impoverishment; but
the follow who shot him could not be
found.
Robert Wohlforth, committee ex-
pert, testified that since the commit
tee adjourned last September, $780,
600 worth of tear gas and sickening
gas had been sold for industrial
purposes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
COSTS BRIDGE FIRM
$3.50, to Combat Labor
Troubles"

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Back-
ing brilliant cross-examination by
perfect familiarity with the subject,
Senator La Toilette at the spy hear
ings this week made the spokesman
of the American Bridge Company ad-
nit that his company paid QUIT $685.
462 in combating labor troubles"
that could have been avoided by an
increase of $51, ,849 in union wages.
1t was one of the most telling pieces
of arithmetic in the long history of
senate Investigations. Curtis S.
Garner was on the stand, sort of
field manager for the American
Bridge Co.; anti-union, anti-labor
from the top of his neatly brushed
gray hair to the soles of his polished
shoes
The subject was the building of the
Pulaski skyway in 1881 across the
Hackensack marshes in New Jersey,
on which the American Bridge Co. had
contract for $2,25O,O00 They had
difficulty with labor from the first,
because the union scale in that neigh
borhood for steel work was SO per
hour. The Bridge Company refused
to pay more than S1.75. The COM
pany went to all manner of expenses,
including feeding large number of
policement and maintaining private
guards, until their full cost on this
matter had reached S289,4
Wouldn't it have cost less if the
company had met the union wage
scale?" Garner couldn't say, but he
didn't think so.
According to your record of hours
worked said La Toilette, 1T would
have cost only $51, $40 for the com
pany to meet the union scale. You
would have saved more than $237,-
900 by keeping out Of that fight"
Garner was rather fabbergasted,
put ne stood MS ground. More was
involved, he said, than just the money.
1t was a question of tabor racketeer-
ing," 1--WE never had paid such trib-
ute," he declared, "and we didn't
start it then"
Apparently, Mr.. Gamers maxim is
millions for cops, but not cent for
higher wages"
La Toilette asked if the American
Bridge Co, the McClintock- Marsha
Co. and the Phoenix Bridge Co, all
of which We're on the Pulaski job
were not competitors. Garner saic
they We're.
yet you all belonged to the 'Erec
tors Association ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)-The Ohio
senate has. approved the following
schedule of committee meetings which
will be adhered to for the remainder
of the regular session except in emer-
gencies.
Monday evening, after session:
Committees on aviation, public health
and political subdivisions.
Tuesday morning, 10 am: Conn
mittees on taxation and commerce and
industry; Il a. m. Committee on in
surance.
Tuesday afternoon, II a. M: Com
mittees on labor and banks and loans
Tuesday evening, 1880 p. M: Com
mittees on highway and transporta.
tion.
Wednesday morning, 10 a. M: Com
mittees on elections and federal rela.
tions education; II a, M: Commit
tee on agriculture.
Wednesday afternoon, after ses
sion. Committees on liquor contro
and interstate cooperation.
Wednesday evening, 7:3o p. M.
Committees on finance, public work.
and state buildings.
Thursday morning, 10 a. M: Com
mittees on judiciary and conservation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
FRANK DOBROZSI
RESIGNS

Frank Dobrozsi, superintendent of
county highways under Fred Ham
merle, county engineer, resigned that
position last Saturday. Frank has held
that position for three years, and in
that period of time has made many
friends. He has purchased the cafe
and restaurant Of the late John Sc
bald on Broad street. in Middletown.
That is Franks home town, and his
friends down this way wish him all
all the success possible in his new
undertaking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
THANKS PIETSCH

The members of the committee in
charge of the social and dance which
will be given by the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council, in the
Moose auditorium, Saturday, April 3,
take this means of thanking one lib
eral purchaser of tickets for this
occasion.
He is none other than Mr.. G. A..
Pietsch, vice president and general
manager Of the Butler County Serv-
ice, Incorporated, $50 High street.
Mr.. Pietsch was approached by the
committee and on learning their mis-
sion was to sell him a ticket, he i'm
mediately purchased fifty, one for
each of the employees who are con-
nected with the company.
Naturally the committee appreciates
the liberal purchase of tickets for the
social and dance, and will make the
fact known to all members of local
labor organizations. Mr.. Pietsch' S
company is distributors and dealers
for Pure Oil and Packard cars. The
Butler County Service, Inc can also
service your car from top to bottom
and have it for you when promised.
The committee has been very sue
IcessfuI in selling tickets, but the pur-
chase of fifty by Gus, they say, was
Pietsch, yes, whole bushel Of
peaches. Again, THANKS!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12

The committee reports that splendid
arrangements have been completed
and all that is needed is a large at
tendance of the members and their
friends.
Able speakers, soloists and quartets
have been secured by the committee,
and they promise that they are going
to put on a real party after the ban
quet. As always the banquet will be
held in the Monkey hall, South Monu-
ment avenue, this coming Saturday
night, March 18th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
1O7 Blind Workers
In Sit Down Strike

Pittsburgh (ILNS)--107 blind men
and women started sit-down strike
on March / in mop and broom plant
of the Pennsylvania Association for
the Blind
The strike began when negotiations
between a committee OF workers and
officials of the plant collapsed. All
but Sc employees participated in the
sit-down.
The strikers demanded higher
wages, vacations with pay, a 35-hour
week and other concessions. Officials
said they could not increase wages
because the association has insuff-
lent funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
o. X. Labor Bills

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)-The
house committee on health last week
approved and recommended for pass
age House Bill No 244, introduced
by Representative O. E. Whitacre
Stark county, which adds more strin-
gent regulations to the Ohio barber
code.
The bill increases the barber license
fee from So to So per year for the
purpose of providing funds to enforce
Sunday closing and other regulations
affecting the trade.
Senate Bill No. 289 and Senate Bill
No. 290, introduced by Senator Will
liam Boyd, of Cleveland, were recon-
mended for passage by the senate
committee on labor The first prohib-
its the withholding Of wages due a
minor, and the latter provides for the
enforcement of female labor laws
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
Strikers Family
Protected in Bill

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS) Eviction
of families whose earning power is
or suspended because Of a
labor dispute or strike is prohibited
in a bill introduced in the house Of
Representatives John J. MCGOWAN,
Youngstown
Identified as House Bill No 357,
the measure has been assigned to the
house committee on labor for consid-
GRAFTON, and a public hearing date
will be announced probably next week.
A steelworker by profession, Rep
resentative MCGOWAN stated that his
bill was offered to end intimidation
by employers to force the end of la
Dor disputes through threatened evic-
tion from company owned houses or
by individual landlords
Maximum penalty for violation of
the provisions of the bill is $1,000 fine
and one year Imprisonment Five days
notice of eviction must be served and
the courts are ordered to issue re-
Istraining orders if testimony offered
proves that the defendants inability
to meet obligations has been caused
by labor dispute resulting in his un-
employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
DANCE AND SOCIAL

Much progress is being made by
the committee having in charge the
dance and social to be given by the
COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor Coun-
il in the Moose hall, Saturday. April
3. The purchase of tickets by the
trades unionists and the public has
been very encouraging and which IN
dicates a large attendance at the
dance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
ENTER PARTNERSHIP

John f. Neilan and John B. Con-
naughton, two well known attorneys
Of this city, have entered partnership
in the practice of law The partner
ship will sail under the name Of
Neilan & Connaughton, and with of
fees in the Rentschler building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
DUFFY WILL SPEAK

Attorney General Herbert s. Duffy
will speak at the st. Patrick's Day
program of the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick, March II, at the Elks' Club.
Judge NJ. 0. Burns, committee chair
nan, Tuesday announced details for
the program, John P. Rogers, state
representative, will be POSTMASTER.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1862 N. Street. 1887 W. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
ALL SET FOR MONKEY
BANQUET

Everything pertaining to the thirty
sixth old-time banquet of the Monkey
Mutual Aid is all set and ready
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-22

marked that this might have been
the reason that General Washing
ton had no children.
Personally, I thoroughly agree
with the general, and believe
mumps should be treated with
great respect. A long period Of
convalescence in bed should be en-
forced. ! have seen a number of
tragic results, which appear only in
adult life, from neglect of such pre-
cautions. And it cannot be ex.
pected that every adult who is de-
MED the privilege of having chill
dren on this account can become
the Father of his country.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
b. A: Am 1 getting a bal
anced diet for working girl? In
the morning for breakfast / have a
glass of fruit juice and dish of
cereal and milk. At noon a dish
OF soup, glass Of milk, perhaps a
sllce OF whole wheat bread. a veg
etable, some cheese or a dish of
rrult' any or all of these. At night,
glass of milk, fish, lean meat, whole
wheat bread and butter, vegetables
ana rrult. Is the only thing lack
ing eggs? Is there any substitute
Tor eggs, as ! don't like Them"
Answer: Yes. Eggs are not nee
eSsary' With milk, fruit, vegeta-
oies' bread and butter, and lean
meat you are getting all that any.
body needs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-22

Shipper replied that there were no
epidemics of any consequence; that
there was a mild epidemic of
humps, to which they were paying
very little attention. And General
Washington replied that in his
opinion more attention should be
paid to mumps; that it was a far
more serious disease than was gen.
orally imagined. and that he him
self had had it when he was young
md never had entirely recovered
from lie effects. The physician
whose notes l read shrewdly re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-22

given for Gen.
eral Washing
ton during his
first term as
president.
There were
a number of
p h y ST i ans
p r e S e n t. in
CT u di n g DR..
5 n / p p e Of
r h i ladelphia.
General Wash
ington a S k e d
DR.. S h ippen
about the state
of health of
ftN~ Ill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-22
"MunlPs Is Dangerous!"
Geo. Washington Asserted

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
I SAW IN an old medical note
book The other day, written in the
handwriting of an early American
physician, an account of a dinner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-22

hepert H. Lehman onino thu
security Bill which eighont security
au ouned to the legislature
and the Governors counsel Charles Poett watch him
~ ne DIN provides aid for maternity child blind
the crippled Central PressI
Evening star., 1937-08-01
August ], 1897

The prettiest girl in town! 1t was funny the
way he had said it. Not like compliment but
like statement about the sun always rising
in the east or something. Like it was just
fact and he knew it as we'll as anybody.
well, if you saw me, she said why
didn't you ever speak to me?'
He laughed without bitterness. "You
wouldn't want to be bothered speaking to
me-"
Bothered" She thought this neat and
gentle rebuke, but he was not impressed
Yeah, bothered. You out on date with
. guy in a swell car, having to wave to a guy
driving truck
She stood up and tried to wither him with
glance.
Il am not" she said, "a mere creature of
snobbery And III have you know you can't
insult me this way"
Il didn't mean to insult you" he said in
diligently Il only said something that's true;
just because it IS the way things are"
Her heart was beating fast with an inexpli-
cable anger and embarrassment. He had no
right to act so calm and lordly; he had no
right to talk to her like this. She'd show him!
What are you doing tonight" she asked
disagreeably.
Going home to the " and read book"
"Wel!' She was growing quite sarcastic
now IF you could postpone the book, you
might take me to the movies.
There was silence. He stared at her, his
expression making her feel suddenly ashamed
though she didn't know why. Then he said:
II haven't got car.
IL believe the street cars are still running,
she plunged on in her high and mighty man.
ner. And l haven't been informed if the
neighborhood movie five blocks from here has
burned down You look strong enough to walk
that staggering distance
Evening star., 1937-08-01
THIS WEEK

"Okay" His voice was toneless. "Ill be
here at eight
He looked down at the ground, his mouth
set and stern. There was something about his
mouth that made her uncomfortable. She
shifted her gaze lower. The leaves f1icked
shadows on his white apron and color flooded
in her cheeks, because she could not quell the
wish that he might be allowed to deliver
Bailey's groceries without the apron.
"All right" she said to him. 'I'll be ready
at eight, and we'll walk down to the movie.
She wanted him to spend as little money as
possible. He must be very poor.
He nodded and turned away toward the
gate. He wouldn't look at her.
''Goodby!' she said to his back. She hadn't
been mad like this in heavens knew how long.
She'd really never been mad in exactly this
way in her whole life
That night at the dinner table, she realized
she would have to tell her mother and father
about going out with jim Rainey. 1t was
better to tell them than to have them find out
for themselves. And if they dared smile or
even get funny look on their faces
I'm going to the movies with Jim Rainey,
she announced in defiant rush of words.
Darling, how nice" Rosalie Cummings
said.
You know jim Rainey?" Isabelle asked
cautiously.
'Of course we know Jim," her mother
began and her father broke in:
"A fine boy. Taken care of himself ever
since his aunt died when he was little more
than kid. She was all the family he had -
nice woman; clerked in Bergers store"
oh" Isabelle's tone was fiat. She hadn't
expected this. And why we're they both look
ing at her as if they didn't understand her,
Evening star., 1937-08-01

vehement Ocnldl lndt II mdtIeIeO 10 lel al oil.
She was merely curious to see how he looked
without - we'll, how he looked in other
clothes than the ones he worked in He didn't
look yokel, she saw, but he certainly wasn't
a fashion plate. He looked Main Street, at
least from the neck down. His clothes were
tie. 1t was horribly bright. Embarrassment
and an emotion she did not recognize as pity,
made her acutely uncomfortable. She imag-
ined him putting on the tie and thinking he
was getting dressed up for festive evening.
The evening proved anything but gay.
Isabelle assumed her regal manner the mo-
ment they left the house, and he retreated to
a remote and indulgent amusement which she
considered revoltingly insulting. After the
motion picture was over, he asked
Would you like to go somewhere and get
soda or something's
mo, thank YOU" She could save him
spending that much money, anyway. When
they reached her house, he stopped at the
steps,
Won't you come in?" she asked, discard
ing her regal manner. I'VE can hunt the ice
box for something to eat
mo, thank you. I'd better be going on"
She wondered why his mouth was suddenly
just tight line across his face, like he was
mad or hurt or something. Heavens, she'd
only been trying to be hospitable.
We'll, thank you for lovely evening,
she said.
Thank YOU"
She didn't like the way he'd said that. 1t
implied everything he had done to insult her
in the first place. And that he could not get
away with. He was going to have another date
with her. And this time he was going to ask
for it.
They stood looking vaguely past each other.
At last his gaze came to her and found her
eyes, enormous and shyly pleading.
What about day after tomorrow night, at
eight" he said.
She could tell from the way he looked that
he hadn't meant to ask her. He looked sur
prised and sort of trapped yet he looked sort
of happy.
I'D love it," she said, and ran away from
him up the steps.
For his date, he took her downtown to the
Ritz Imperial Theater; and Isabelle suffered.
OF course, she wanted to go, but there'd be
so many explanations if she met any of the
girls - introductions and explanations and
all. Besides, it was terrible for him to spend
forty cents apiece for tickets and twenty cents
for street-car fare, when they could've gone
to the neighborhood movie just as well. After
wards they went to the Tanglewood Grill for
sandwich She couldn't eat but half of hers
for thinking how terrible it was for him to
throw his money away, and for looking around
to see if anyone she knew came into the grill.
After that evening, there was no longer
anything withheld or remote in his manner.
Every morning he would find her curled up
in one of the chairs under the big tree. When
he had to move on with his truck, she could
-
AND NOW HERE SHE
WAS, WITH THE GIRLS
AND THE BOYS LOOK
Evening star., 1937-08-01

and Still as II they we're
awfully pleased with her?
Isabelle was ready when
Jim arrived promptly at eight.
She could not greet him with
the regal manner she had
practiced all afternoon, for
her parents were on hand to
greet him too.
Isabelle made herself incon-
spicuous and watched while