davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
As6S
Union Sues Communist
Daily Newspaper For
100000 Damages

Minneapolis (ILNS) The General
Drivers Union No. 544 and four mem
bers have sued the Daily Worker, New
York City Communist newspaper, for
$500, 900 in Hennepin County District
Court.
Suit was brought by Vincent Grant
and Miles Dunno, Farrell Dobbs and
the union against the paper in con-
nection with articles it published after
the murder last November of Patrick
j. Corcoran, Minneapolis labor leader
Corcoran, official of the Teamsters
Joint Council of which 544 is an af.
filiate, was ambushed at the rear Of
his home. No solution of the crime
has been made.
The suit cited several of the Daily
Workers articles calling the Dunno
brothers .'Trotzkyites" and linking
them with the underworld, attributins
the Corcoran Staying to imported
racketeers in the labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
Automobile Plants Begin
To Rehire Employees

Detroit (ILNS) The big auto
plants in and near this city have
started rehiring with a vengeance.
Thousands of kilograms were sent in
one day to laid-off employees of General
Motors, Packard, Plymouth, Motor
Products Corporation, U. s. Rubber,
De Soto, Fisher Body, Kelsey-H Hayes
Wheel Company and some others.
Practically all the 1,40O men laid
off by the u. s. Rubber Company
weeks ago have been notified to return
to work. Ford has started up his
open-hearth furnaces, and the rolling
mills are expected to start soon. A
thousand men have been called back
at Toledo to the Willys-Oyerland
plant; and General Motors expects all
the plants in the Detroit area to be at
work in four weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
Fish Company In Move
To Cripple Union

Halifax, N. S. (ILNS).-In the hope
of crippling the Nova Scotia Fisher
mems Federation, the National Fish
Company, which has a virtual mo-
nopoly of cold storage and marketing
facilities, announces that it will build
fleet of motor fishing schooners and
operate them on their own account.
The main division of the Fisher
mems Federation consists of the crews
of motor fishing schooners, mostly
owned by cooperative societies of
which captains and crews are men,
bers. Last winter they won a strike
for higher prices for their catches.
Mostly they work on the share prin-
ciple, so that their earnings depend
on prices.
The National Fish Company was the
result of merger of various concerns,
backed by American capital; but it was
announced that local people had
bought out the American interest
when the fishermen began to organize.
1t remains to be seen whether the com
pany can secure crews for it's vessels
except under union conditions. But
it may be able to put the comparatively
owned vessels out of business through
its control of marketing facilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
THAT RUSSIAN PURGE
(From Washington State Labor News
Seattle)

Life in Russia must be very unpleas-
ant, not only for the average Russian
workman or peasant, but even for the
leading lights Of the Communist party.
Now comes the story of the execution
of Comrade Dimitrov, chairman OF the
international Communist organiza-
ton. A Communist for 80 years,
Dimitrov sprang into worldwide
prominence in 1888, when as one of
the defendants in Germany's famed
Reichstag fire trial, he denounced the
Nazi regime in a Nazi court and ac-
cused Hitler's chief aid, Goering, in
Goering's presence, of instigating and
engineering the fire.
That tried and true Communist fl
nally finds himself victim of Die
tator Stalin's newest purge. We
might reasonably believe that among
the Communists in Russia, holy though
they may be, there may be some trai-
tors-but it sounds somewhat fishy to
find hundreds of lifelong leaders in
the Communist movement executed
presumably on account Of traitorous
relations with some foreign power
We do not know, and perhaps never
will know, the true story We have
a right to presume, however, that all
is not well in the golden land" of the
Soviets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09

Priced for the luxury buyers
On 1929 price and profit basis
Scratching gravel to get back "pros-
perity"-
High pressure statesmen, snake
charmers-
Practicing their sypnotism on buy
ers
Follow up on scientific advertising
Straining to get basis for produc-
ton
Of producers goods" durable
goods
Like pack Of hounds
Barking up dead tree
Meanwhile
In 1929 we were 80 per cent short
in supply
OF essentials of life and decency-
Production stopped at that point
In 1929
Saturated solution
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09


Mod
Converse,
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Building Trades Vidourek, Pershng
Engineers Local No John Corliss 113h So
Moders Calvin 605 W. Norman Dayton,
Carpenters Spaulding
Lathes Local No. 275 Sherman Clear, 1850
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers Ed Du Noble
Pattern Makers Waiter Friedman, 833 Campbell
Plasterers and Cement Fnsher 24.Ed Motzer,
Rooes Local No.
Plumbers A.
Stage Employees Johnson
Picture Operators Robert Wenz High
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters Stout Waite
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis 119 Monroe.
Stage Hands Harry Keiser Sutphin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
While from 1929 to 1886 the growth
was only go millions, in years

While from 1929 to 1886 the growth
was only SO millions, in years
Begins to look like trend toward
saturated population point, too
Now take food
Manufactured food products index
for 1924 was at 103-
In 1929 it was 81
In 1886 the index was at 90
That is something else, again
We can do without metal gadgets--
We can travel less in automobiles
But just how have we been getting
along with less food?
1t might not be best to ask the doc
tors
Herbert Hoover said less food was
good for the people
But there simply was not, is not
enough food
Adequate food supply, available, fol
all
Food is not yet gadget--
If food should get to be durable
goods"
There would be mighty effort te
produce food
Which might enroll those unoccu.
pied billions of dollars!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
NEWS FOR EVERYBODY

New York City (ILNS).-A total Of
42,000,0 900 newspapers are sold in the
United States every day, according to
a study of the publishing industry.
Americans pay $414,OOO,O0O year to
read the news.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
SALES UP

New York City (ILNS) Electric
range sales in the United States last
year totlaled 100000 units, a survey
of the electrical industry says. The
figure is one-third higher than the pre-
vious year, and twice the total for
1885.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Gadgets
Things to do things
To look at, and listen to-
Air-conditioning, cool or hot
Cooking plates, and freezing boxes
At a price
Deferred payments price
Price without reference to produc.
tion cost
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09

In 1886 we sold 4,616 thousand Of
the same
That meant producing ton Of iron
ores for each 92 persons in 1926
While in 1886 we produced only a
ton for every 113 persons
In 1929 we sold new motor car for
each 21.5 persons
While in 1886 we sold only one. for
each 36 persons
We just could not take any more
Population grew 6.5 millions from
1925 to 1929, in years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09

Is when water will dissolve no more
sugar
Excess in the cup goes to the bot
tom
Is American civilization becoming a
saturated solution
OF metals and gadgets, and things?
In 1926 we produced 1919 thousand
tons of iron and manganiferous ore
In 1886 our production of these was
991 thousand tons
In 1929 we sold 5,621 thousand new
new motor cars and trucks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-09
Rooster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

70 .sanLyo Case
Trades and LABOR a Wiley 4 Davis Custodian Phone 2ss
Mod all No. 4..ER Ieggs uth7
p Temple
Council
VM
Labor Temple. eBrnat
Meet ahrnaeT Harold Ave-
Han No -FrnWo End Ward dHseH
No
Mondy Labor Lombard Vine
Labor Temple. Wanamakr5
Wednesday,, y,IabrT rTmueShe Central
Letter Carriers. .aa Friday Night HRd Ave-
Umon 4h Wee ESD
Ave Ph
1.. .JamesV. 70
70 1..CaeD odworf,12
ab Temple FankF aa No.
StleS Sek
alAr Bdo
EM Thrd
Brown RB
pkSK D CA
fooer D
lFd Hk
stationary NO ,
Tce Freeman
Carl Rete, Elmo Ave
Ave M
r Sh ray
nc Thursday w OBJ NewsJou
Ami lgamaed Associate n,hrn,
Saturday. rDomhf 6O CoumiaAe
Musicians No -R Ne~sSgn
e
No. Ias - En R
Pmen No C Hall
- T. an E o oteben Harrison
T D
H
TA
Eryt Saturday KisrP o Box54
and Operating No.
c. n .HeretDu uErmn.Jo
52 2n Ma Han.-..~ ~....Hary Roy.
T. c. S Andrn.12 So Broad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Churchill Accused By Hitler With
 Being War-Monger

LONDON, Oct. F. - Winston Churchill, answering Hitler's &C., cusation that he is war-mon- ger. called upon the worlds de- mooracies, including the Unit cd States, to form common front against the moral and mil itary aggression of Dictators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Jack Doyle Is
 Arrested as He
 Steps Off Plane
Mild Irish Thrust Nabbed in Los Angeles After
 Trip from N. Y.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IT. = Jack Doyle. The Mild Iris h Thrust" was arrested yesterday by Immigration officers as he stepped from a uanscontinental plane and booked at the county jail for H. legal entry The arrest was made on a telegraphic warrant from New York
 The singing prize fighter eX- pressed bewilderment at the war rant which indicated Doyle falsi fled as to information when he ob- tained a visa to enter the United States.
 Doyle was divorced year ago by actress Judith Allen and she later filed a $2,000,000 alterations of af- fections suit against Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell Baker, the Dodge automobile heiress. The suit was dropped later.
 A few nights ago Doyle was beat en up by night club girl, Elinor Troy who said she was engaged 10 him and got mad" because he broke 3 date with her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
PETERSBURG NOW HAS AN
 ELkS LODGE
Institution, Installation and Initiation Takes Place
 On Saturday

The Elks of Petersburg now have their own lodge, No. 1915.
 The lodge was instituted last Sat urday mig h t. The Petersburg brother" were assisted by Juneau, Wrangell, and Ketchikan Elks in the formal ceremony.
 Leonard Soholt District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler. had charge cf the institution ceremony. assist ed by Stanley Oaksmith, Exalted Ruler of the Ketchikan Elks, as Acting Grand Esquire. This cere- mony took place in the Petersburg Skating rink. Following the insti- tuition, the Petersburg goat. rarin to go, was unleased and six candi- dates were given the ride into the Elks Antlerdom.
 Then officers were installed. The complete membership, Petersburg CTS and visitors, danced with the Sons of Norway in their hall, had lunch in the Elks club, went back 10 the dance, then returned to the Elks club and danced until morn- ing. It was agreed by all visitors on the institution trip that Petersburg entertains royalty but permits of % time to sleep,
 Petersburg Officers
 The officers installed of the Pet ersburg Lodge, No 1915. are: T. S. Elsemore, Exalted Ruler; L. R. Me Donald, Leading Knight; M. B. Stout, Loyal Knight; A. B. Holt, Lecturing Knight; c. Clauson, Sec retary; H. J. Jones. Tyler; Carl E. Swanson, J. A. King, and Charles Greenaa, Trustees.
 The event was participated in by nine Elks from the Wrangell lodge, 26 from the Ketchikan lodge, both lodges chartering boats to transport them, and seven from the Juneau lodge. Pilot Lon Cope represented the Anchorage lodge.
 Juneau Goes There
 The Juneau members were Arthur Adams, Erwin Hagerup, M. E. Mon agle. Herb Redman, John Walmer, Martin Lavenik and M. H Sides. Adams and Hagerup left Juneau Friday night aboard the Denali to prepare the way for the others who left here Saturday afternoon by plane piloted by Pilot Cope. Adams and Hagerup returned Sunday afternoon aboard an AAT plane, piloted by John Amundsen, who was returning from a Prince Rupert flight but stopped at Pet ersburg over night on account oi bad weather, and the other five returned during Sunday afternoon on the AAT plane piloted by Cope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
NEW MACHINE RECEIVED AT
 CLINIC HERE
Electrocardiograph Instru- ment to Test Func-
 tons of Heart

A new and extremely delicate machine. the electrocardiograph, is an addition to the equipment of the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic. being the only one of it's kind in the Territory.
 B. O. Martinsen, factory repre- sentative for the General Electric X-Ray Corporation, explains the machine as being an instrument of precision. which graphically rec ords the action currents of the heart"
 Statistics show that nearly two million people in the United States suffer from heart disease and each year there are 100000 deaths from it.
 Many patients with active heart disease-getting out of breath cas- fly. swelling of the feet, attacks of angina pectoris (vise-like pain in the chesD - live for many years, often fifteen of twenty, after the first symptoms of heart disease appear.
 One of the signs that heart pa tients can be helped to live long time is in the great inoerase in the number of doctors interested in the heart By careful examination of the hearts reaction to exercise, by testing rhythm, regularity and strength of heart beats by the elec- trocardiograph and the use of the X-ray which shows position, size and action of the heart, the doctor is able to lay out a plan of life rest, light exercise, small meals, etc. by means of which the pa tient's life is comfortable prolonged.
 The following is a brief explana- ton of the function of an electro cardiograph:
 Electrical impulses originating in the heart are amplified and inn pressed on a sensitive galvanameter which in turn throws a light beam into a camera, which produces the graph, thus recording the beat action A typical graph is produced by a normal heart and any devia- tions from this typical graph indi- cates heart pathology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Over Two Thousand Americans Lost in Civil War in Spain
Stale Department Unable to Find Report on Half
 of 4,000 Volunteers

WASHINGTON, Oct IT. - More than half of the 40OO Americans who took up arms in the Spanish Civil War have apparently been lost in action
 Surveys undertaken after it was announced that withdrawal of for eign volunteers would take place have failed to account for at least 2.000 men, the State Department announces.
 The department further states that little hope is held out for anxious relatives as to the fate of the missing and perhaps their fate will never be known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Miss LindStrOIll Is Bride Here
 Of John WukiC1
Ceremony Is Performed at Bethel Mission Satur-
 day Evening

Miss Margaret Lindstrom, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Fred Peterson of this city, became the bride of Anthony John Wukich, son of MT. and Mrs. Klem Wukich, and form erly of Brockton, Pa, at cere- mony performed by the Rev. c. c. Personeus, Saturday evening at the Bethel Assembly of God Mission.
 The bridal party entered to the strais of the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, played by Ivan Winsor, and the ceremony was performed bneath a white wedding bell, from which white streamerS formed an arch, marking the center aisle, with 1 background of ferns, flowers and potted plants.
 The bride was in gown Of aqua satin and corsage of pink glad iolas, and her attendant, Mrs. Jean Graham, wore a velvet gown of rust color.
 MT. Wilhelm J. Engel, Jr., acted as best man for the groom. A reception, held at the Main Street residence of MT. and Mrs Wukich, followed the wedding serv- ice, during which time between forty and fifty friends of the young couple called to wish them hap piness.
 The wedding table, centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with tiny bride and groom, was off set by tall yellow tapers.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Wukich art well known in Juneau and plan tC make their home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

"Since getting our Sun Flame Heater, our home is comfortable every morning when we get up. With our old style heater the house was always cold on winter mornings!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Drove 70 YearS; Cant Dim Lights

MIAMI Fla, Oct. 17-'Dim your lights" commanded Patrolman John Thomas at an automobile inspec- ton station here.
 T don't know how" the motorist confessed.
 Patrolman Thomas said inquiry disclosed the man had been driving for twenty years and owned his present car four years The name of the motorist was withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Empire cIassifleos nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
AMUNDSEN FLIES TWO
 IN FROM PETERSBURG

Alaska Air Transport Pilot John ny Amundsen came in from Peters burg yesterday with two passengers aboard after ferrying a load from here to Prince Rupert.
 The two coming in from Peters burg were Arthur Adams and Erwin Hagerup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Free Lunches Served
 From Budget Surplus

CHILDRESS, Tex, Oct. l7.--The Union rural school budget is better than balanced so students this year will eat hot lunches instead of sandwiches from a sack.
 Discovering a cash balance in the treasury, the school board in stalled a kitchen and dining room in the school and announced free hot lunches will be served the stu dents until the end of the term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
NOr|itenlen Dinner
 Tomorrow Evening

Reservations end tonight for the Norlitemen dinner being held to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and may be made by calling 373.
 Chairman of the dinner is M. S Whittier, with Mrs. Ray G. Day in charge of arrangements, due to the absence of Mrs. Vena Crone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

PANAMA. Canal Zone, Oct. IT, Four Germans have been arrested on charge of espionage. They were found in possession of a camera in the fortified area of the Canal Zone of the United States.
 Army Headquarters are giving out only the barest details of the ar rests and the names of those in custody are listed as Guthman Schacknow, Gross and Kuhrig.
 The four arrived at Fort Ran- dolph and disclaimed having cam eraS.
 Two hours later, alert soldiers found the four in a parked car, in the heavily fortified area, with cam- eras in their possession.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Sails for Europe

Miss Jacqueline Smith, of
Fredericksburg, Va. has sailed
on S. S. Columbus for two
months in Europe. Accompany
ing Miss Smith is Miss Caroline
Jesse, of Arlington, Va.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Taylor
who make their home at Ward
man Park Hotel, are leaving
today for New York city, from
where they will sail tomorrow
aboard the New Amsterdam for
Europe. Docking in France,
they will proceed Immediately to
Paris, spending some time there
before going on to London. They
expect to toul the British Isles.
with lengthy visits scheduled in
Scotland and Ireland before re-
turning to Er gland, from which
country they will sail in August,
arriving in the United States
September l
X
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Hill, of
Los Angeles, are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Motors to Capital
Cumberland
Couple Wed

Miss Katherine McMullen, of
Cumberland, Md. daughter ct
the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
F.. McMullen, was married
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
to Mr.. John H. Click, also of
Cumberland, at the Church OF
the Holy Name. The Rev. John
w. Bowling officiated. The bride
wore a smart beige ensemble
with a corsage of gardenias.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
Anna Russell.
Mr.. John H. Click, jr., son OF
the bridegroom was best man.
The ceremony was followed by
a breakfast IN the Empire Room
of the Shoreham, attended by
members of the families who
came from Cumberland for the
occasion.
Patrick j. Hurley, former Sec
retary of War, is at the Waldorf
Astoria. in New York, accompa-
MED by his son. Wilson Hurley,
Of Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
L. S. Envoy
Dinner Guest

The United States Minister
to Panama and Mrs. Frank P.
Corrigan were dinner guests last
evening at the Mayflower Of
DR.. Jose Santiago Rodriguez,
newly appointed Venezuelan
Minister to Colombia. The Costa
Rican Minister to the United
States and Sonora de Castro
Beeche also were his guests.
DR.. Rodriguez has been in
Costa Rica for some months as
the delegate from his counry on
the mediation board in charge
of the boundary dispute between
Honduras and Nicaragua. DR..
Corrigan is a member of the
board which also includes a COM
missioner from Costa Rica.
DR. Rodriguez is staying at
the Mayflower while in Wash
ington. He will go to his home
in Caracas for a short stay be-
fore taking up his duties in
Bogota.
X X
Mrs. Alfred j. McGue and
daughters, Misses Mary Ann and
Eleanor McGue, of Richmond,
Va, are at the Shoreham for
several days.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bledsoe, OF
Terre Haute. Ind, are spending
a few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Swanson.
who attended the Swedish ter
centenary ceremonies in Della
ware, are spending a few days at
the Dodge en- route to their
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reese, of
Minneapolis, are stopping at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

sad, too, to leave her Wash
ington beaus but mother,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, and
sister, Virginia, finally sue
ceeded in persuading her to
60 back to Longuyland.
Mrs. Arthur White, from
the Hunt Country, wore a be-
coming black ensemble" and
thought that Mr.. George
Garrett was the best dancer
of all Daughter Bettina
took "Jock" Merriam back to
Middleburg =. They had so
much to discuss about the
NJ d d lie b urg g subscription
dances Jay Rutherford
gave splendid limitations of
President Roosevelt and the
japanese way of talking -.
Pretty Elaine Darlington
showed what a sensation
she'll be when she II enter
the debutante crop {.
Manuel Trucco said he didn't
like our saying he had short
hair as if we didn't re-
member he was one Of the
vice presidents of "Anti-Bar-
bers, Long-Hair Club"
George Wheeler, also one of
the prominent members of
the club, said he was trying
to persuade his friend Tins
ley Adams to join it but
that Tinsley was still follow
ing Princeton fashions rules
:. Can you blame him?
Connie Child thinks it's much
more becoming.
Animated Mrs. mike" Nc
Conihe performed on the
dance floor and it was a
pleasure to see her cause she
has been staying close to
home recently, Mike being ill
Randy Hagner didn't
care about dancing and
the girls regretted it a lot q.
Billy Russell was simply
devastating in his don t.
move-too-much-rumba steps.
Around s o'clock the re-
naming members of the
bridal party and some promi-
nent matrons went to Jamie
Clement Dunn's, of the State
Department Jamie served
a cold (very cold, to be pre-
cise) buffet supper for all
the guests
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Coad, as you remember-and
will 90 to Colorado Springs
shortly to attend a wedding
Then she'll be the guest
of Frances Andrews on her
ranch in Wyoming Ethel
will become Mrs. William
Coad probably the beginning
If next winter and the
wedding will be one of the
great social events of the
Capital.
From wedding predictions
to postwedding "reminiscences
At the George CARROTS
after the wedding Milo
Gray, glamorous New York
bridesmaid of Margot Gar
rett, performed better than
anybody else in the rumba
Judy Butler, beautiful
Chicago attendant, had the
bad luck to dance with a
cavalier who found the floor
so slippery that he fell
down on his nose, and on his
fall grabbed her delicate
tulle dress which was badly
torn Mrs. George Garrett,
lovely looking, couldn't re-
sist shagging with the hand
some and dignified Argen-
tine Ambassador, Senor Fe-
lipe Espil Angelica Lloyd
asked the swains if they
would give her a ride after
the ceremony and found
Johnnie Lawhead ready to
take her to New Bedford,
Mass, the same evening L.
It's only a 12-hour drive and
Angel felt she wouldn't have
to change her bridesmaid
dress for such a short trip
.. Martha Bacon felt pretty