davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-21

BY MARY MARSHALL.

The angle at which a woman wears
her hat has and always has had,
great deal TO do with her appear
ance Of Smartuess Sometimes the
fashion Is TO wear it high on the
head, sometimes tilted forward at an
eXa agEerated angle and sometimes
sliding backward. Sometimes the
fashion is to wear hats so that they
cover our eyebrows and sometimes
so that they barely rest on our top
knots. But whatever the fashion may
be at the time, not TO follow Is to
run the risk of looking dowdy or
Indifferent, rakish, eccentric or ut
tie daft.
In certain conservative COM
munity dwells woman of excellent
family who for some reason or other
still wears hats of the same style
and at the same angle as she did
when she first went into mourning
for her husband, who died some Is
years ago. Aside from that she fol-
lows the fashion as much as most
women of her age But just because
she wears her hats the way she does
people exchange ElauCes as they pass
her What persecution still is meted
out to non-conformists in the matter
OF dress.
Nowadays Of course, while hats are
worn Wen down over the forehead,
they are also worn even further down
at the back. The angle of the hat
incliues downward toward the back.
Usually it touches or just escapes the
eyebrows at the front.
OF course, this sort of thing cannot
continue the same forever. And there
seems 10 be no good reason to doubt
the prediction that when change
comes il viii he in favor OF a hat
raised higher at the front. so as to
show something OF the brow. while it
remains quite as low as ever at the
Iape of the neck.
This is certainly no, going to come
rs a conscious imitation of the direc-
toire or empire mode but it is, never
theless, decidedly a directoire tend
ency.
Even year ago you sometimes saw
Evening star., 1925-01-21

When a young couple furnishes the
first small home they usually have
three ideas in mind: To keep expenses
down: to have pretty and comfort
able living quarters, no matter how
small, and TO acquire furniture that
I can he used to good advantage in a
larger home later
With these points in mind. ] would
suggest a daybed as one very wise in
vestment. 1t will serve admirably in
the small living room as a davenport.
1t can be opened into a full-sized bed
when the living room must be con-
verted into a guestroom, and, finally,
Evening star., 1925-01-21
A Whole Day.

What seems very short time to
grown up people is an eternity to
children. II we forget that, we are
going to be head-Over- heels in trou-
bic and nothing TO boot BY remem-
bcring il and planning our work with
the children accordingly. life is going
to be far pleasanter and our own
days much sho in their shadow
When you tell a little boy, Now re-
member I don't want you TO make a
single sound in this house today. Not
a sound. The ba by is sick and ] want
things quiet. Now don't you forget
that ] mean what l say when | tell
you that you have to be very good all
this day" you are asking more than
any human child could ever give.
1t is not in his power to keep quiet
for an hour, much less for q day. He
has not the control machinery per
feCted yet and each effort al control
is hard labor and sore against the
grain. His nerves and muscles can
not stand any prolonged strain. They
are only in the making, just sketched ID
out, and united for heavy work. Be
ing quiet is very heavy work for a
childs nerves and muscles. Ask ii
seldom
Evening star., 1925-01-21

takes on new form and character.
He sees many things for the first
time, and each new experience is
marked by excitement and fatigue as
well as pleasure. He will take more
steps in a day than you, and travel
farther physically and mentally. SO
when | tell you that q childs day Ia
s long as several Of yours tied to-
gether | am telling you what is true
Then it is not wise either to plan
for a whole day of pleasure for him
Again 1t is too long. Instead Of say
ing, Wei so to the zoo and wen
stay all day with the friendly
animals" better make II two hours
A child who stays in the zoo two
hours has done a good days work
Take him along and give him a
change Of occupation.
Divide the day into periods that
seem to suit the child. But never.
If you value your own peace of mind
make it a whole day at a time
Evening star., 1925-01-21
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
AQuaTiuS.

1~i IAc1A us
The moon is adverse with Uranus
during the early morning. but there
after and until dusk the aspects are
excellent for business. educational,
religious and philanthropic enter
prisca and generally for the profes-
sions. The vibrations are Of such a
nature especially to favor all chari-
table undertakings. After sundown
the aspects do not favor business eff
forts, but are conducive to happiness
and tranquility. 1t should prove a
good occasion for popping the ques-
ton or for marriage, and in either
case the result should be that which
you yourself anticipate or desire.
A child born today will be norm
ally healthy and although it will be
subject to ordinary infantile all
ments, ii will overcome all these and
reach good, vigorous maturity. In
disposition il viii be persevering and
determined and sometimes obstinate
although not disagreeably so. 1t will
have a tenacity OF purpose that Will
bring success. where faint hearted
endeavor would fail. 1t will prove
to be d loyal friend and a bitter
enemy. In the main its life will be
a very happy one
If today is your birthday. you are
fond of pleasure, adaptable, and
sometimes too easy going" and apt
To take things for granted. You will
travel a great deal Unless, how
ever, You correct your general ten
dencics toward seIfishuess, your love
will not be satisfactory, and unhap-
piness will come i'm later life. You
VIII gain more, both morally and
materially, by being straightforward
and frank in everything.
You do not seem able to settle
down TO the real business of life, as
YOU set more store on its transient
and eYanesCent pleasures than on its
real and lasting joys. In this atti-
tude you do not consider seriously
the needs or wishes of others, and
pursue your way, regardless of con-
sequences, both present and future.
You possess both talent and ability
and could very easily attain a re-
markable degree Of success if you
would only settle down and make up
your mind to work and persevere
The only real pleasure obtainable in
this world Is that secured by work
and consideration for others.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Peanut Omelet.

Soak one slice of bread one-haH
a cupful of milk until 1T is soft Beat
separately the whites and the yoiks
of two eggs, and pour them together
with one-half a cupful of chopped
peanuts and a little salt and pepper,
over the bread. Pour the mixture into
buttered pan and cook it as you
would cook plain omelet.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

hats worn in this way. The exponent
IF the new fashion was doubtless a
rather onspicuOusly dressed young
woman. You were surprised at first
sight-all the more surprised when
on second glance you realized that
she was wearing her hat at that
angle not through inattention to pre-
vailing fashion.
Quite recently a number of young
women who give close attention to
matters of dress have furthered this
new fashion. appearing in little felt
hats or satin turbines shaped so as
to show not only the brow but some
thing of the hair above the eyebrows
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Made by the Full Grain Process

The blending of thehour, thehan-
ding of the dough Something new,
and in securing uniformity day in and
day out.
The test of any baking process, of
course, is in the cracker itself.
We honestly think that you will
like this new soda cracker, which you
can recognize by its special shape,
even before you eat it.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Tea Made With Milk.

When made with milk. tea is more
refreshing than when water is used
The milk should be boiled in a pan and
the teapot well warmed The usual
amount of tea should be put in the tea
pot and the boiling milk then added. The
tea is ready to be poured out after
standing for three minutes
Evening star., 1925-01-21

lie hain't only allus been a
silent man, but here's somethin'
else about our President that'll
make many an aspirin politician
feel buncoed-he hain't never be-
longed t no lodges.
We've noticed that fellers that
have been t Cuby can't relate
much about it.
By keepin' still Cal Coolidge
got nearly ever vote in tn
country, but nobuddy seems t
have got a hunch out O. his cleo
tion but Hi Johnson.
Mrs. Ike Lark's dad has been
married jest % years tday, but
from his photograph you'd think
he had i mind OF his own.
tCoryrigbr, john +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-01-21

The rule protecting Albanian
women against intentional injuries is
SO stringent throughout the country
that there is practically no record
Of the murder of a women in Albania.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

so. Purloined.
81. Above.
80. Possess.
81. Made OF oak
81. Sigh convulsively.
SO. Country in Africa.
so. A kind of flower
Down.
l. Exposed TO breeze.
2. Rounded and projecting part.
3. Anxiety.
4. Identical.
6. Reddish orange dye.
Z. Legends.
9. Stink.
10. Just clear of the ground.
! .. Higher.
II. Froth
IS. Unusual
90. Cleanse repeatedly.
"a. Expiring.
20. Place under legal impediment.
27. Blood vessels.
%. Unmusical sound.
33. Pronoun.
IS. Proposition
SO. Each (abbr.).
3S. Conjunction.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

II you need work, read the want
of The Star
Evening star., 1925-01-21

larger home for daytime maps and to
provide emergency sleeping quarters.
The cost Of daybed OF this type
with ma n ogany frame is well with in
the Q who look
furniture an Investment.
tCopyright,)
Evening star., 1925-01-21

IN everything baked plays part Where would waes be
their mountains and deep vleyed butter pot
with soda crackers.
AS you will in this picture they baked in huge sheet and that
Vc forms of perforatons through these that the heat
goes and o quickly enveops the whole bake.
The speed with which thorough baking done always improves the flavor
golden
funess and that perfect baking give
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Across,
l. Name of a month.
;. Nutriments.
). Equilateral paralleloErz
s. Province of British India
II. Wheatlike grain.
IL. Crave
13. A number.
Il. Weapon.
16. Wolflike animal.
70. Anger
81. Show grammatical relations.
%. West African animal.
23. Margins.
26. Makes uniform.
90. Attempt.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Within the last year, and after
months of trial and study, Sunshine
Bakeries have perfected a way of
making soda crackers better. Better
in several ways, in favor, in texture,
and in looks.
We are a little jealous of this
method, a bit proud, maybe, be-
cause there are several baking inno-
vations involved in it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
MUNICIPAL CAR men
In San Francisco May Get
Pay Raise

By international Labor News Service
San Francisco.-An increase ir
wages of municipal carmen of this
city from So 40 to $6.4O per day is
being considered by the board OF
supervisors, who have indicated a will
lingness to grant the wage increase.
The platform men of the San Fran
cisco municipal street railways are
the highest pad street car men in the
country. They also have the eight
hour day and two weeks vacation
with full pay each year and are eli
gible to retirement on pension. They
are all union men.
San Francesca is one of the few
cities that still have fve-cent car
fare, and with the high wages and
good working conditions enjoyed by
the employees, the municipal street
railways of this city is making a net
profit of more than $4,000 per month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
LEMIEUX ACT
Asked For By Canadian
UniOnists

Ottawa, Ontario.-At a conference
with Dominion Premier Mackenzie
King and representatives of the
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress
headed by President Tom Moore, the
trade unionists urged re-enactment OF
the industrial disputes investigation
act. This law, known as the Lemieux
act, was recently declared by the
privy council, in London, to be a vio-
lation of the British North American
act (Canada's constitution).
The privy council held that the
provinces have the right to pass such
an act, but not the dominion govern
ment.
This law made strikes or lockouts
in public utilities illegal until an in
vestigation board reported on the ds-
pute.
In favoring re-enactment of the law
with suitable amendments, the trade
unionists urged an amendment to the
dominion constitution, if necessary
They expressed the opinion that pro-
vincial legislation on this subpect viii
not be satisfactory, because of lack Of
uniformity.
Old age pensions were also urged
as was unemployment relief.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
ARBITRATION PACTS
CAN NOW BE
ENFORCED

Westinghouse has passed
a bill to make valid and enforceable
any agreement between business men
to arbitrate disputes arising out of
contracts, maritime transactions or
commerce among the states and ter
ritories or with foreign nations.
The act is intended to enforce
agreements to arbitrate, and provi-
sion is made for federal courts to Sc
lect arbitrators whenever either of
the parties would break an agree
ment to arbitrate.
These arbitration boards shall have
all the power of a court to cite wit
nesses, necessary books and papers
The decision shall be docketed as in
a court of law and shall have the full
force and effect of decision by a
court of law.
Labor disputes are excluded from
the act, which herein contained shall
that nothing herein contained shall
apply to contracts of employment of
seamen, railroad employees, or any
other class of workers engaged in
foreign or interstate commerce"
The act is to be known as the
United States arbitration act"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

fight against persons who own land
over mines and who demand damages
for losses incurred by cave-ins. The
companies do not leave sufficient coal
for pillars, and in some instances
tumble into the holes.
Every attempt to hold the COM
panies liable has failed because the
courts have ruled that where the COM
panies secured the right to take out
the coal without liability for surface
damage, that right can not be inter-
fered with. Coal has been taxed by
the state, but every effort to divert
these moneys to property owners has
failed. There appears no other rem
edy than to depend upon the good
will of the companies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
CONTROL OF LABOR
Over Trade Union School
Strengthened

BY international Labor News Service
New York City.-Labor representa-
tives receive majority control and re-
sponsibility for Brookwood, the resi-
dent trade union college at Katonah
N. Y, under reorganization plan
agreed upon in connection with the
annual meeting of the labor co.
operating committee of the school.
In the corporation to be formed al
once, four classes, the students of the
college, the alumni, the faculty, and
labor representatives will have mem
bership. The latter will consist of the
present members of the labor CO.
operating committee and representa-
tives to be appointed by trade union
bodies that send students on scholar
ship to the college The labor repre-
sentatives will have ten votes on the
board of directors, the faculty FIVE
the students two and the Brookwood
fellowship (alumni) two.
Provision has been made, while the
board of directors shapes the general
policy, to give the faculty a free hand
in all matters of educational technic
For example, the board of directors
can not vote upon a candidate for a
faculty position unless the faculty has
first certified to his scholarly and
teaching qualifications.
James H. Maurer, president of the
Workers Educational Bureau OF
America and of the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton of Labor, was elected the first
president of the board of directors
under the new plan. The executive
committee will consist of John Bro
ply, president of District No. 2
United Mine Workers of America
Miss Fannia NJ Cohn, of the Interna-
tiona Ladies Garment Workers
Union; A. Lefkowitz, of the Teachers
Union; |. Mufson, of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, representing the
Brookwood fellowship, and the five
full time instructors on the Brook
wook faculty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

concur with amendments, as in other
bills"
A minority in the senate urged that
this legislation originate in the house,
but this plan was rejected The ma
jority voted to re-establish the wage
increase rejected by the president To
overcome presidential objections, rates
on certain mail classes were increased
though there is dispute between
Senator Moses, who sponsored the
bill, and the post office department, on
the amount the increase will raise
These senators voted against the bill
on constitutional grounds: Messrs.
Norris, Brookhart, Borah, Glass, Har-
rison, Norbeck, Underwood and
Swanson
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
FLAHERTY TOO
SICK TO TAKE
CONGRESS SEAT

BY International Labor News Service.
San Francisco o.-Congressman-elect
Lawrence j. Flaherty, president of
the San Francisco Building Trades
Council and one of the best known
labor men on the Pacific coast, will
be unable to take his seat in congress
March A, owing to serious illness,
which may eventually force him to re-
tire from public life.
F'laherty, who was elected to sue
ceed Congresswoman Mae Nolan at
the general election last November,
won by virtually a unanimous vote,
having both the republican and dem
ocratic as well as the union labor
party nominations. He is member
of the Cement Finishers' Union and a
former state senator. At present he
lis surveyor of customs for the port of
San Francisco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
WOULD OUTLAW
Every Strike and Make
Statewide Poems

Charleston, W. Va-Feudal over
lords of West Virginia would extend
their peonage to every wage worker
in this state House bill No. 436
introduced by Delegate Bartlett, of
Marion county, is intended to extend
the machinery of state, now used
against the miners, to all other work
ers. Clause "B" of the bill would
deny the right of workers engaged in
''the production for market of any
article of commerce which is a me-
cessity' to the public at large to
strike"
Under the Kansas plan, authorship
of which is credited to former Gov
ernor Allen, that law sugar-coated the
theft of the workers liberty by set
ting up a board that was intended to
arrange his living standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
COUCINC
LANDLORDS
Caught With the Goods
Now Want to Com
promise

Washington-To save themselves
from being swamped by wave of
angry protests against rent profteer-
ing, real estate men in the nations
capital want to compromise They no
longer talk of government interfer-
ence," and now actually favor a sys-
tenn of licensing real estate men, who
will pay an annual fee of 500 to do
business ,and who must post bond
of 81 900 as an evidence of good faith
The license can be revoked for cause
specified in the bill
When the agitation against rent
profiteers started, the real estate men
scoffed at every suggestion that they
could be interfered with. They talked
of ''the rights of property" and 'the
sacredness of contract" A rent com
mission was created by congress, but
its usefulness was destroyed through
court action.
A bill was then introduced in con-
gress which gave sweeping powers to
another commission. Books could be
Investigated and rentals fixed. Land
lords could be jailed if they violated
the order of the commission When
it was understood that the president
favored this measure, the real estate
men were panic-stricken. 1t was ther
that they changed front, and they
have drawn up the license bill as q
compromise. TIE original drastic leg
islation is also opposed by real estate
men IN other cities, who fear this
theory will spread.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
ECONOMIST FAVORS
CHILD LABOR BAN
By PROF. F. w. TAUSSIG
Editor, Quarterly Journal of Econ

by MT. T.. w. "A AO0SlNI
Editor, Quarterly Journal of Econ
mics
The real question is not whether
child labor shall be regulated, OIL
whether there shall be state control
of education; least of all, whether
the home shall be invaded; but
whether there shall be uniformity in
these things-nay, whether there shall
be the possibility of uniformity
All these regulations and controls
already exist. Every state "invades
the home" when it compels the chill
dren to go to school, Almost al
states regulate child labor to some
extent, but they vary in their legisla-
ton. AS regards child labor, the
variations are bad, because they lead
to a bad kind of competition between
the backward states and the forward
states. The backward states try to
attract capital by having the mini
mum of regulation or by having none
at all. The forward states find them
selves subjected Ito an unfair and
lowering competition. The employers
who aim to be as free as possible in
utilizing child labor want the debas-
ing competition to continue They
oppose the amendment because they
wish to threaten the forward states
with the competition of the backward
states.
There is an obvious difference be-
tween competition of the states in
regulating child labor and competi-
tion in providing education Compe-
tition in education has an uplifting
influence on the backward; they
strive to do better
Competition in child labor has a
depressing effect on the forward;
they find it hard to do well. Uni
formity means that all are on the
same plane as regards this factor, and
that the worst do not set the pace
for the better
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
REPUDIATES PLEDGE

Olympia, Wash.-According to or
ganized labor, Governor Hartley has
established new records in repudiat-
ing his party platform and election
pledges. This change includes opposi-
ton to the child labor amendment
Not satisfied with reversing his posi-
tion on this question, the executive
council of the State Federation of
Labor points out, 'in burst of bill
lingsgate he branded members OF
churches, women's clubs, the Ameri-
can Legion, labor organizations and
other good citizens of our state who
are supporting the child labor amend
ment, as 'pusilanimous blatherskites
socialists, bolshevists and enemies OF
our government"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

The house now rejects the bill by
vote of 225 to So The question is
legal one, and while both branches
are discussing the issue, the date
when congress adjourns-March 4
approaches.
The snarl in which the wage in
crease has become involved is causing
post office employees to ask if this sit
uation just happens to be an accident.
These workers insist that if the ad-
ministration favors wage increase it
can be put through before adjourn
ment.
There is an attempt to becloud the
issue so that in the event of failure
to pass this legislation responsibility
can not be definitely fixed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
WOULD DODGE IT
Congress- Act Places p. O,
Wage Increase i'm Sus-
pici0us Tangle

Washington.-The house has refus-
ed to consider the postal wage bill,
recently passed by the senate, on the
ground that the latter body has vio-
lated this provision Of the constitu-
ton
"All bills for raising revenue shall
originate in the house of representa-
tiVes, but the senate may propose or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
UNION MAN
Heads New Bank Opened In
San Francisco

By international Labor News Service
San Francisco-The Liberty Bank
constructed throughout by union
building mechanics, which opened its
doors this month, has as it's presi-
dent and manager bona fde trade
unionist, Daniel C. Murphy, member
of the Web Pressment's Union, for
mer president of the San Francisco
State Federation of Labor. Mr.
Murphy is also a state senator and a
member of the San Francisco board
of education