davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
CHRIST Fol, ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0ltll6)i1fd)I|'. ID blfGod
Yu~t -, ts - lss. AZ nsAt usss . NO. M

SAFE FROM ALL EVIL:-The
Lord shall preserve thee from all
evil: he shall preserve thy soul.
Psalm 121:7.
PRAYER:-We will say of the
Lord, He is our Refuge and our
Fortress: our God; in Him we trust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
"a - E E "a
KIDDIES' CAMP-BEST EVER

"The best equipped camp in Ohio, y
such was the comment of three mem
bers of the Ohio Public Health Asso-
citation who visited the Riddles Camp
on waterworks hill Tuesday after
noon. The visitors also stated the
camp is the most complete of any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind Of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's.
1852 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
WIN EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Gillespie, Ill.-Auto mechanics have
unionized all garages here and estab-
lished the eight-hour day and weekly
minimum of $40.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
- - "a E -
WHEN WILL THEY LEARN?

When will American coal owners
profit by the experience of British
coal owners?
The former is attempting to smash
the Mine Workers Union, lower wages
and lengthen hours, as did the Brit
ish coal owners last year. The lat
ter drove the miners back to the pits,
and then flooded European markets
with their low-cost commodity.
France checked this coal deluge by
placing an embargo on the British
product, and now a correspondent
from Cardiff, Wales, writing to Ste
| wards Coal Journal, spokesman fol
American coal owners, says British
coal owners are just as badly off as
they were before"
American coal owners are asking
union employees to base rates on non.
union standards-if such a thing ex.
lists. The unionists show that the un.
organized fields will Immediately meet
this competition with another cut
One does not have to be a prophet
to predict the outcome of this disas.
trous policy in an industry that de-
mands cooperation of all parties if
| it is to be rescued from disaster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
IA IA Pa IA ~
MEXICO'S GOOD EXAMPLE

Word comes from Mexico that in
terest on the Mexican public debt is
now being paid for the first half OF
1927. Most other nations are get.
ting into debt as fast and as deeply
as they can.
When Gales took office he announc-
ed that he intended to resume inter
est payments on the public debt. The
country was just emerging from
more than a decade of civil strife
Obstacles were enormous.
But the obstacles were somehow
overcome. Interest for the first halt
of 1926 was paid. Then it was paid
for the second half. Many persons
were surprised. Now comes the news
that the record is being maintained.
Surely this is a notable achieve.
ment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
FIREMEN WILL ARBITRATE

Chicago. - Locomotive firemen and
helpers on 55 Western roads will ar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
ARE YOU IN?

The Labor Day committee has sent
out the S. 0. S. call for help at the
big picnic on Labor Day. With the
agreement arrived at with Hamilton
Jockey Club the finest attraction ever
staged at the Labor Day outing at
the fairgrounds is arranged for and
the biggest is expected. The COM
mittee sees fine opportunity for
putting a big crimp in the labor tenn
pie debt if it can only secure enough
help to handle the concessions on the
big day. For once, brother, line up
and help. Offer your services to the
committee and help make it the big
gest ever. Help make hay for the
temple debt. Get in on the cuttin'.
May we count on you?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19

Issued Weekly at 3zs Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
HIGH WAGES DUE TO UNIoNIsM

Employers who favor welfare work
and the company "union" are not jus
titled in claiming credit for initiating
the American wage policy, writes
William Green in the current issue of
the American Federationist.
"Those who know American busi-
ness executives" said Mr.. Green, may
well ask these questions:
"If there had been no trade unions,
would American industries be paying
the present high-wage rates?
"If there had been no trade unions,
would industries have devised employe
representation plans?
"If there had been no trade unions,
would companies have established
employe ownership plans, old-age
pensions, group insurance, ETC.?
"The trade union remains as before
the era of industrial welfare, the one
agency with authority and competence
to set standards for wage earners. II
is the only agency free enough tc
give management the benefit. of work
experience that management needs in
order to know production progress"
n "a "a M AA
PRIEST AND EQUAL RIGHTS"
The Press gets the following news
| item from Rapid City, South Dakota
near which is the summer home OF
president Coolidge:
Reverend William Boyd, Catholic
priest, has joined Western trade unior
women in their fight against the ma
tional womans party plan to annu
protective legislation for working
women by securing an "equal rights
amendment to the federal constitution
| The national woman's party callet
on the president at his summer home
"The hardest work that some o.
these feminists do" said the clergy
man, "is to sit upon the plush cush
ions of their limousines. You may
well take note of the fact that none
of the women who work for a living
in the factories and stores, and who
carry union labor cards, were pres
ent in the delegation which called or
the president and pretended to be sc
much interested in the welfare of the
working women 1t was because the
women who do the real work that the
equal rights movement would destroy
the wage and labor laws that have
been enacted for their protection"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-19
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

white or ail-black evening frock for
those fortunate enough to possess
them, and with them one carries
feather fan Of pure emerald green.
Colored CRYSTALS of emerald color are
also worn, and some of the new white
evening frocks are lightly trimmed
with emerald green bead embroidery.
Tilleul or linden green, frequently "a
vored by French dressmakers, mas
been revived for Spring.
YeiIow-This il mentioned ss one OF
the most prominent colors Tor spring
and among the shades OF the color
that are used might be listed popcorn
q rich corn color. A greenish yellow
is frequently found in combination
with black among clothes designed for
the Spring. Yellow and white have
been worn together at Winter resorts
and yellow is looked upon as a very
complementary color for navy oiue,
which has been revived for Spring.
Canary Is yellow on the orange side
of the scale that Ia spoken of for
Spring and is used as trimming on
darker colors and also in some OF the
new colored stones used for costume
jeWelry.
Orange-This Is color not much
seen for entire frocks. but used fire.
quently by way of trimming. Orange,
brown and beige are sometimes used
together as edging bands on jumper
frocks and sweaters, with beige as the
ground color. Apricot. which should be
Included here, as it is a blending of rose
shades and yellows. Is a color likely to
become very popular this Spring and
Summer. 1t Is spoken of as "Patous
new color" and has been described az
neither pink nor yellow, but like
sun-kissed apricot"
Red-The brighter shades of red
were used in such profusion this Win
ter that they will doubtless be dis
pensed with to some extent this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

the landings on jumper frocks o,
gray.
Indigo-Shades of deep blue with
an admixture of purple, which come
under the head Of indigo. are again In
fashion, for most of the deep blues
that we call navy" lean toward the
violet side of the blue range. Navy
blue, some one remarks, is always in
clined to enjoy a certain vogue in the
Spring, but the present revival OF
navy blue Is more deep-rooted than
anything we have seen for many sea
sons. 1t IL a tone that seems to be
especially well liked by women who
are notably we'll dressed. Some of the
leading French dressmakers are max
ing street suits and frocks of fine
twilled materials in navy blue, com
bining it sparingly with rose or pink
and sometimes with yellow.
.Blue-The fact that one of the fash
ion leaders of Paris has had her white
hair dyed a decided blue is mentioned
as demonstrative of the fact that blue
is enjoying a decided vogue among
smart womenA Not only women like
the color, for Mime. Ia Baronne who
has had her hair dyed to this heavenly
color has merely followed the example
of NJ. lie Baron, her husband.
Green-This color, especially in a
clear shade, is spoken of as one Of the
most fashionable evening shades for
Spring. Georgette and chiffon Of this
color that suggests new leaves is made
into charming evening frocks. One
frock of light leaf green chiffon Is
trimmed only with narrow silk fringe
of the same shade. 1t Is for the most
part the light. soft, cool shades of
green that are used, but emerald has
been revived to some extent for eve
ming wear. and its revival 10 doubtless
due to the revived interest In colored
precious stones. Emerald pendants
and earrings are worn with the all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
Tough Riddles in Ancient Egypt.

Riddles were great favorites with
the ancient Egyptians. Just as ath-
letes keep in trim by exercise and
constant practice. so would the vie
men of Egypt sharpen their wits on
much the same kind of puzzlers our
readers are so fond of.
651. If you sat down suddenly on
a red hot stove, what famous authors
would you name?
652. What has an eye. but can't
see?
653. Why is a hen on fence like
penny?
s54. Which goes faster. cold or
heat?
s55. What has a mouth. but can't
talk?
$50. What has teeth, but can't eat?
657. Why were Lytton and Dick
ems the most industrious of authors?
SIS. Why is an empty match box
better than any other box?
$50. On what side of a donkey does
the most hair grow?
$50. What Is the difference between
the Prince of Wales, a bald.headed
man. an orphan child and monkeys
mother?
Answers.
ISL. Dickens. Hewitt Burns. $50.
A needle. 65s. Heal on one side, tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

ton cut long enough to cover the tops
of the arms. But some of them have
long sleeves. They are made OF
madras and other cotton materials as
well as of silk.
There are jumper blouses Of crepe
de chine, some of them printed In
colors. Patou of Paris has been max
ing transparent chiffon jumpers that
suggest the once-popular peck-a-boo
blouse.
For the benefit of the woman who
wants to follow the present blouse
fashion In effect but not in fact there
are costumes consisting OF tailored
Jackets and one-piece frocks made with
a blouse-like upper portion attached
to a skirt of the material of the jacket.
Sometimes the blouse section of one OF
these frocks is made to simulate a
tuck.in blouse, slightly bloused and
worn with a belt Frocks' of this sort
made in light-colored. lightweight ma
terials have been worn at Southern
resorts and are known as shirt waist"
frocks.
Violet-This color In its softer,
lighter tones is seen in some of the
new georgette evening gowns and is
frequently used with silver lace, silver
thread or lightweight silver bead en-
broidery. Light violet shades are also
chosen by some women for the simple
little crepe ensemble or jumper frock
with pleated skirt. The well dressed
woman when she wears violet frocks
Of this sort chooses hat to match,
usually one of the small felt shapes.
trimmed with cut-out tabs of the felt
or with band of matching ribbon.
So far there seems little disposition to
use the harder shades of the violet
range. Fuchsia, which is inclined to
appear hard and unbeccming when
used in large quantities. is. however.
sometimes used with other shades in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

Spring. At least, we shall probably
see very much less of the alfred
frock and alfred coat. However
bright red In small doses Ia used by
many of the best dressmakers. There
are charming tennis frocks Of white
sleeveless and with pleated skirts
trimmed only with a belt of red
leather, and interesting things have
been done with combinations of black
and white combined with touches OF
red The milliners have not entirely
given over their fondness for red hats
and useful little hats of cherry colored
grosgrain ribbon are considered quite
smart.
All the lighter shades of red--the
rose shades and the pinks-are tire
mendously important for Spring. In
fact, this might be called the pinkest
Spring we have had for a long time.
Pink Is not only used with black but
with navy blue, and all-pink frocks
are favored for both day and evening
wear.
There are a number of very light
pink shades, some of them tinged with
suspicion of yellow, that have come
into prominence. Ibis is a shade of
light yellowish pink that has been
launched successfully by Patou of
Paris, and there are new flesh tones
known as makeup shades that are
said to be inspired by the tints OF
face powder rather than by the actual
skin tints. Crepe de chine in makeup
shades Ia made into interesting little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

Jumper frocks with landings Of light,
bright colors at wrists, collar and hip
band.
Gray, which has no place in the
rainbow, must not be forgotten. Some
one who claims an inside knowledge Of
the workings of fashion goes so far as
to say that gray is going to be "the
color" for Spring and Summer-and 1t
requires no sort of prophetic vision to
say that gray has been much favored
at Winter resorts where light frocks
have been worn outdoors. and that a
notable number of the influential
dressmakers in Paris showed many
gray frocks among their recent col
lections. There are many little two
piece frocks of very light, soft gray
crepe de chine with landings of two
or three pastel tints as trimmings, and
when these frocks are worn stockings
and shoes of light gray to match the
frock are chosen.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

ment over it's former rather bare ap.
pearance! The arms are made by
rolling small pieces of the paper
tightly, while you can fashion the
body by winding long strip around
and around the pipe stem. Different
amounts of wrapping will produce the
shoulders and waist. A little paste
will fasten the arms to the shoulders.
The cap, shown in Figure Nv, Is
made from a circle of white crepe
paper, with a drawstring about a
bquarter of an inch from the edge. and
a little bow made from black paper
serves AZ trimming. Figure v is a
profile view Of the doll with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
BY MARY MARSHALL.

@HE shirtwaist, Of course, Is
thing of the past, but its
present-day descendants - the
blouse, the jumper and the
sweater shirt-are taking an
important place in the new fashions.
Some garment of this sort is an actual
necessity in the wardrobe that includes
@ two-piece suit, and gradually put
surely American women are coming
10 the French idea that a two-piece
tailleur is an eminently desirable cos
aume, especially in the Spring.
One of the leading tailors in Paris
Us featuring tuck-in shirts Of man.
pish appearance for wear with the
tailored suit and these are finding
favor with some well-dreSSed women,
despite the fact that the tuck-in
blouse lends itself none too we'll to the
demands of present fashions. Few
women can wear 1t without appearing
excessively short wasted.
The sweater shirt. chosen by many
women as an accompaniment to the
tailored two.piece suit, is easier to
wear and will undoubtedly gain In
favor as the season advances. This
is made of the finest zephyr wool
with a straight line from shoulder
10 shoulder across the collar bone
with drop shoulders. A sweater OF
this sort, Of white, is banded at the
lower edge, at the ends of the sleeves
and across the top with stripes of
black and red. A beige sweater may
have stripes of brown and orange.
Pastel blue has stripes of corn color
and gray, green is striped with corn
color and light rose. Sometimes these
sweater shirts are worn with sleeve
less Jackets.
Vestee is word used by some of
the shopkeepers now to designate
useful little garment that you might
prefer to cah waistcoat. Worn be-
meath the suit jacket it takes the
place of a. blouse while giving the
somewhat mannish effect of waist
coat. Many of these vestees are made
without sleeves, with the shoulder sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

IDENTIFY considering It good policy to
side with their leaders, followed snit.
ST. Patrick is. perhaps, best known
by the snake story. which, according
to history, has no foundation whatever
in fact, as It appears that there have
never been any snakes in Ireland.
However, according to the legend, the
son Of the king at Tara was sick and
the king sent for 81. Patrick to heal
him. The boy died. In spite Of the
saints prayers, and the grief'stricken
father was going to Hent his wrath on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
Currant Griddle Cakes.

Sift together one-hah q cupful Of
flour and one and a half cupfuls of
finely sifted crumbs with one-half a
teaspoonful of salt and three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Stir into
one and a half cupfuls of milk and
let stand for a few minutes until the
crumbs have absorbed the moisture.
Add one-half a cupful Of well washed
currants, which have been heated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
POSers!

Just how much benefit do you get
from reading? Do you look UP in an
encyclopedia or dictionary words that
are strange to- you? Is your mind
like sponge, absorbing and retain.
ing information, so that 1t will always
be at your command? If so, these
eight posers won't stump you.
/. Who wrote Hamlet?
2. What is a boa -constrictor?
3. Where is Pixies Peak?
4. Who wrote "A mans a man
for a that?
Answers.
!. Shakespeare. 2. A snake which
wraps itself around its victim and
strDngles It. 3. In Colorado. 4. Bob
ert Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

any evil spirits that the Druids might
call up.
But the Druids, although violently
opposed to st. Patrick. because they
saw that their influential position was
threatened were never serious men,
ace because of their lack of unity.
The chieftains listened to this man
who did not contradict their beliefs,
but offered something that he declared
TO be better. So impressed were they
that they frequently became baptized
without any delay, and the tribes. evi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

Are you planning for st. Patrlck's
day party? II you are. you can make
an attractive prize or favor from moth.
ing more than clay bubble pipe and
some crepe paper!
In Figure l you see the pipe
which can be bought in almost any
notion store for a few cents. Paint
face on the bottom of the bowl,
using the little bump for q nose, a.
shown in Figure II. This Ii fun and
will give you a chance to work out
your artistic ideas.
Figure III shows the doll with arms
and body of white crepe paper and
curls of black paper big improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

Answers.
1. The words In the crossword puz.
zle are: Horizontal-2, pan; I. jewel;
s, fun; Z. sit; 8, bags: 10. team; IL.
tub; 10, bee: II. slap; II, salt; 10, era;
20. pie; 81, minor; %, let. VERTICAL,
paw; 2. pens; 8, nest; 4. jug; 5. lie; s.
fable: s, table; 8. bus; IL, met; Is, arm;
16. pail; II. spot; IS. air: %. new.
2. The words in the word diamond
are: S, she, shelf. Sherman, Elmer.
far, n.
3. Grace.
4. Stop, tops.
s. Fire, iron, road, ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

snakes, and declare that if snake is
imported. it will live so long as 1t Is
kept off the ground; but once 1t
touches Irish soil 1t is done for imme-
diately. Others go so far as to claim
that il Irish soil is transported to an
other country any snake on which it
is sprinkled will die!
st. Patrick went through the island.
establishing churches. monasteries and
schools, and leaving in his wake So
cieties Of PRIESTS and bishops. whose
duty NwaAto offer daily supplications
for thu kntonverted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

Now to cut out the blouse shown
In Figure VI. White paper is used,
and the neck hole must be cut big
enough to slip over the head of the
doll. Drawstrings in the sleeves and
neck may be pulled and tied up tightly
around the neck and arms. The side
seams are pasted together.
The skirt Is made from bright Irish
green paper. 1t must be very full
and long enough to cover the entire
stem of the pipe. Black bands at the
bottom form the trimming, and the
skirt 10 tied around the waist with q
drawstrinss. This is shown in Figure
VII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

Cut the black bodice. seen in Figure
VIII, on the double and cut it up the
front. Paste it under the arms and
then fasten 1t in front with a mar
row strip of black pasted in crisis
cross fashion. The apron Is cut from
square of white, and is shown In
Figure TX. It's top is shirred and
pasted to a long strip of white. Sham
rocks cut from the green crepe paper
serve to decorate the lower edge and
the apron is tied about the waist with
a long bow in the back.
In Figure X you see the finished
doll, all dressed up and ready for the
st. Patricks day party!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

St. Patrick. st. Patrick, however, set
his stan in the ground at the four
points Of the compass. and the horde
Of snakes with. which Ireland was at
that time infested frantically crawled
into the sea. The king was so amazed
and pleased that he forgot his anger
and st. Patrick was revered more than
ever.
In spite of the historical data on the
subject, many Irishmen are irmly con-
WINGED that st. Patrick is entirely re-
sponsible for Ireland's freedom from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

on the other. 654. Heat. You can
catch cold. SIS. A river. SIS. A
comb. 657. Lytton wrote Morning
and Night" and Dickens wrote IAN
the Year Round" SIS 1t 10 matchs
less. $50. on the outside. $50. The
Prince of Wales Is heir-apparent; q
bald-headed man has no hair apparent,
the orphan child has ne'er a parents
and the monkeys mother is a hairy
parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
The Puzzle Column.


Guess this word diamond, conferred
around a famous war officer. The sec.
ond word is pronoun, third In wall
contrivance, fifth a boys name, sixth
great distance away.
II
T.
HERMAN
NJ
A
Behead a girls name and get a
speed competition; behead again and
get a playing card. What Is Il?
4
Fill the blanks in the following
sentence with the same four letters
arranged in different orders:
Quick! -- that man! He's rum
ming away with the - of my jewel
boxes shrieked the manager"
3
Unmix These!