davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
Atmospheric Phenomenon

Tuesday, September 9, 1881, IL
known In New England as the Yellow
day. 1t was characterized by an in
tense brassy appearance. Many per-
sons reported a smell of smoke In the
air and this is generally believed to
have been the carBe of the peculiar
phenomenon. 1t Is known that exten-
sive forest fires were raging in Canada
and In the West. Another suggestion
was that 1t was caused by an active
volcano in the interior Of Labrador {;
another that the smoke was derived
from immense peat bogs In Labrador
which in dry seasons burned to the
rocks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
THE RAILROADS SOB ACT

Suspicion is growing that the rail-
roads have been overriding the sob
act. For many months they have been
bewailing their sad state and calling
on heaven to witness that busses, air.
planes and other means of transpor-
tation are running them.
Business of the railroads has fallen
off sharply in the last year, it is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
TOO EXPENSIVE A PASTIME

"Why are you SO opposed to your
daughter working?" asked the bach
elOr friend.
81 can't afford to let her work." re-
piled the family man.
what the heck do you mean, can't
afford it," demanded the B. F.
"Say, she couldn't even earn the silk
stockings, let alone all the party
dresses she would need to wear to
work." growled the F. M.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
WILL STERILIZATION HELP?

Sterilization schemes are based on
less workers.
Where an employe, by speed-up
methods, can do the work of two men,
this is called elimination of waste"
The social effect is ignored
Theoreticians insist that if output
is stabilized-if production is based
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
Down to Snail's Pace

"What's the matter, officer?" de.
manded the youth as the cop drew
alongside.
"Oh, nothing much." snapped the
cop, except I'm arresting you for
speeding, you were going 38."
"For crying out loud !" exclaimed
the youth, do you call going mere
38 speeding?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
No I

Breaths there q man
With bank account so large
He never growls
About things his wife'll charge?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
Well. What's Dignity?

The seems to be an idea that 1t Is
undignified to take lively interest in
food. We must all eat IL we are to
keep on living, and there Is sound
sense In making food pleasurable as
well as sustaining. Country Home
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
5 DAYS FOR PIPE MEN

Los Angeles.-The fve-dya week
has been established by Plumbers
Union No. rs. This places all work
ers in the organized pipe trades of
Los Angeles on the five-day week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
Pointed Jokes Wanted

Joke Contributor-You sit down ON
every joke | send in.
Hard-Boiled Editor-Well, / wouldn't
II there were any point to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
Way to Tell Time

Caller-How do you know it Is al
most Ave o'clock?
Boss-My Office force is showing
signs of activity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price $1.0o 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
a guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address Will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
DAVID CROWE,
 OLD RESIDENT,
 IS DEAD OF FLU
Remains Will Be Taken to Portland, Ore, Next
 Week, Interment

David Grove, 30 years old, a long time resident on Gastineau Chan nel, died yesterday at his home on East Street in this city. He was taken ill 12 days ago with influ- enza. The remains, which are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary. will be taken by Mrs. Grove on the southbollnd steamship Yukon early next week for interment at Port land, Ore, former home of MT and Mrs. Grove.
 MT. Grove was born in Scotland. He cames to Alaska 23 years ago The marriage of Mir and Mrs. Grove took place 22 years ago at Douglas, and for a long while they made their home there, as he was employed by the Treadwell Com pany. Of late years, he has been engineer for the Alaska Gold Min ing Company and he and Mrs Grove have lived in Juneau
 Besides the widow, two brothers, Edward Grove and George Grove, both of Juneau, survive the de- ceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
ALASKA RAILWAY. TO RAISE FARES. Q N M A R 6 H 20.
Advances in Passenger r Rates Average About
 10 Cents per Mile

Increased passenger rates on the Alaska Railroad will go into effect March 20, according to transporta- ticn systems new schedules just received in this city. The advances average about cents mile-from Is cents. the old rate. to 10 cents, the proposed new rate.
 Under new schedules, the fares from Seward to Anchorage, approx imately IA miles, will be $1145; under the old schedule it was S6.85. The fare from Seward to McKin- ley Park will be $3480, as compared with $20.85 and the fare from Sew ard to Fairbanks, approximately 470 miles, will be $4705 as com pared with $2805.
 Freight tariffs on the Alaska Railroad were also ordered increas- ed by the management, but no schedules relative to them have yet been received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
NO PARKING

Forty minute parking rules will be strictly enforced in front of the Capitol Building between the hours of am. and pm. on the North side of the street only ABSO- LUTELY no parking on South side of street at any time. Same regu- lations as now apply on Front Street will govern with exception that on Sundays and holidays no time limit will be set for parking
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
 
 MRS. KAISER IN HOSPITAL Mrs. E. H. Kaser, wife of Dr. Kaser of this city, successfully un- derwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
NANCY PAGE Cod Fish Hash is Cousin
 to Red Flannel Hash
sy rorencs l.s ssaase.

Mrs Lacey had gone to her sisters for visit. This left Claire alone in the house for the afternoon. She was so glad because she liked to cook. but hated to do It when she had an audience.
 Thumbing through a new cook book of her mothers she kept lock- ing for something the family never had had. She found a recipe for codflsh hash. It sounded worth try- ing. She propped the cook book in front of her and read the list of ingredients: cups diced, cooked potato: cup fiaked, salt cod; 2-3 cup sliced, cooked beets; slices salt pork; IA cup milk; seasoning to taste. &T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

legions Of new admirers for him be- cause he Is in every sense of the word new and greater artist. Peo- pie who have failed to be impressed by Gilberts performances fin his first few talking screen productions will marvel at his performance in thLs hit production.
 Although this is gangster film adapted from story by Ursula Par rott, author of "Ex-Wife" and other best sellers, Is departs considerably from the gangster narratives so familiar to-day. It has nothing what ever to do with Chicago. Indeed, the locale Is in Jersey City and the pl1t is so fresh and novel that it seems entirely separated from any other relativity with underworld plots. II concerns itself only with the feudf of gangsters among themselves and bears little, if any, pressure upon
 the gangster situation as affecting
 society in the accepted phase. In this daring film, Gilbert has
 two leading ladies. Leila Hyams and
 Anita Page, the former the girl he | wanted to wed but couldn't because of circumstances; the latter the girl
 he married as q mocking gesture to
 the love that all but died in his heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Resurrection" A Triumph For John Bolcs and Lupc Vclcz
 Now at Warner Bros Strand

A surging drama of human souls lost in passion and redeemed in love --that is Resurrection" the Univer- sal photoplay presented at the War ner Brothers Strand theater.
 Resurrection" is triumph in screen technique. Its dialogue and musical effects are vibrant with dra- matic tensity: it's photography is giamorous, pictorial; the adaptation Is scintiIlant with romantic charm and poignant tragedy.
 Edwin Carewe, the noted director, has caught the psychology and phil- osophy of Tolstoy. and has faithfully brought to life one the screen the virile. fascinating characters of the book.
 The screen adaptation and dia- logue were written by Finis Fox. Ills continuity Is vivid and faclle and his dialogue moces with direct, com polling force.
 John Boies plays Prince DmItri with romantic realism. His portrayal of this difficult role Is a comments able expression of hfstrionic art; his chnra cterization Is human and sym with sincerity and his singing is cap tivating. He is dashing as q lover: sinister as q soldier; eloquent in his fineI resurrection.
 As Katusha Maslova, the peasant girl in love with Prince Dmitri. Lupe Velez invests her role with deep un- derstanding, poignant emotion and artistic conception. Indeed, this brilliant young artist leans iustre to the finest traditions of the screen Her gift of character deiineation, stirring in It's emotional appeal, finds full expression in the romantic scenes, and in the deep nuances of pathos and tragedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

In the refrigerator she found some cooked beets. First she put the codfish into warm water to soak. She pulled the fish to bits with her fingers. Next she put potatoes over to cook in boiling, saited water. When the potatoes were tender she cut them into dice or cubes. By this time the codfish was sottened. She threw away the water in which 1t had soaked. She put the salt pork, cut into small cubes. into frying pan and cooked 1t until the cubes were crisp. She put the potatoes into the frying pan, added the fish and the beets. She stirred this well, putting in the milk last. Then she let this cook for few minutes. Lastly she put 1t into a casserole and set 1t in a moderate oven. Here the hash baked for three. quarters of an hour. It was served with it's nicely Drowned crust and creamy. piping hot center. The family liked 1t. especially with the corn bread and green salad which Claire had made to accompany the hash.
 Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper. Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope, with your re. quest for her new lcaflct called, "DisIIcs for the Lcntcn Season. (Copyright, 793f. Publishers SyndJ.
 <.s.(< \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
By FANNY Y. CORY

ingly. wed better have anothel right away, because it isn't eas. thinking up excuses to come to thu Kitchen more than once. It take two to get clear down to my toe and improve my dancing" l Not without some inner qualms
 Eddy had two with her and led hei
 back to the table where Bard, wht
 had himself been initiated into tn, kitchen mysteries, viewed theil flushed faces with some suspicion.
 If anybody else wants to go or a tour of the premises--especialiS the kitchen---I proclaim myself off. cial guide from henceforth." he said | solemnly.
 It was Cotton who, as they were dancing to the newer and more popular airs. suddenly herself burst into song, the others joining gaily until the old house rang with the rhythm.
 Its the incest thing ever heard of. Ginger" she declared. "I just adore 1t. 1 wish 1 had one of my own"
 When Ginger told her that Bard had done the panel decorations nothing would do but that she be regalcd with private showing at the hand of the artist.
 T suppose 1t never occurred to you to panel the kitchen, too?" she suggested slyly as they circled the room.
 "No, 1t never did" said Bard.
 What q shame! One of those pretty Puritans would make such l. nice view behind the kitchen door with Pietro."
 "If you're limiting. I'll take you" he said. We can go upto see the one on the stair landing, and then go down the back way. But you want to be careful. There's kick in that Italian grape juice. Remem- Der, we're all preachers in Iowa, and we don't hold with such carry ings-on."
 "Eddy's one. too, isn't he?' she said. "I adore preachers. l want im- pressed with the way he turned fl into sacrament"
 Pietro rejoiced at their coming This, now, was the sort of woman | he could understand. Ginger wal all right, poppy, pretty and q nlc' I girl, but for Pietro, give him slin fingers yeliowed with the smok, of cigarets, and a round red line of lip-stick smudging the rim of z glass!
 The night was all ups and downs for Ginger. momentary exa1tations followed by quick depressicns. When they were getting into the cars for the return to town nftet the dance, Bard crossed to stand q moment by her side and whisper: 1T was going to say would try to imagine you are right beside me going in, Ginger. But I can't imag. inc such q thing. For no one but you could possibly be you. don, even want to imagine 1t" Ginger laid her fingers lightly across his hand that rested on the door. She smiled.
 Just the same" she admitted ruefuily, "Pm no Cotton, and no. body knows 1t any better than do. There's only one. l Three fair maids and three young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
 H1~r~1x A~l1
bu IlQrQ0ru Hole.
 70 ss2l ek MsA sEzkxeg. INC:

eyelashes cqme out of her pocket and she brushed them and combed them carefully. She put them on. added more makeup, and went down the street to the taxicab headquarters. hoping against hope that they need- ed a driver. and would trust girl.
 Her drivers license was in her pocketbook. When the manager opened his eyes at the name on 1t, she smiled, and explained that she wanted to try out her stunt incogni- to. She wondered if he would ap- prove. But he was young and little strange around women, for all his business ability. Corrinne knew that she disturbed him, made him III at ease. At the same time, she attract ed him. She smiled sweetly and her voice was softer and appealing. She had to get a job. And these were merely her weapons of appeal. Well s.ss
 corrinne held her breath as he spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
VICTOR MIG LAGLEN IN NOT
 EXACTLY GENTLEMEN" AT
 FOX-POI PALACE TO-DAY

Victor McLaglen, hc-man of the
 movies and famous "Flagg" of
 What Price Glory, and '"rhe Cock
 eyed World" heads the big program
 offered at the Fox-Poli Palace
 theater for the last times to-day, in
 Not Exactly Gentlemen" adapted from the novel, lover the Border".
 Not Exactly Gentlemen" is a TO- nance of the great Dakota land rush in 1877, with Victor McLagien, Lew Cody and Eddie Gribbon as three
 bad men who are chased by the sheriffs of fourteen states. On their way to Dakota they pick up a de- fenseless girl, played by Fay Wray. whose father has just been killed by horse thieves and adopt her as their
 ward. How each of the three tries to marry the girl to obtain the map to a gold mine which she has in her possession, and how each in turn tries to slip the other two the triple cross. makes delightful story. vic-
 tor McLagien is Bull Stanley" the roistering bank robber and killer; Lew Cody is Ace Beaudry'. pol ished gambler. card sharp and lady
 killer; and Eddie Gribbon. who is | funny just to look at, is Dawson" | the horse thief. This incomparable trio. the three musketeers of the plains. make Not Exactly Gentle
 men" a delightful hours entertain
 ment. with riding, shooting, fighting.
 and the great Dakota land rush, with thousands of horses, riders and wagons, shown on the big Palace
 screen extending completely across the stage. Victor McLaglen in Mot Exactly Gentlemen Is unreeled on
 the screen five times daily starting
 at 200. 3:50. 5:57. 7:55. and 9:53 p. m. The surrounding bill includes Benny Rubin, Polly Moran and Karl | Dane in a Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer Colortone revue, ''The Crazy House.: 2: l Franklin Panghorn in Pathe com
 edy, lover the Radio, Screen Snap- shots No 4; and the latest issue of the Movietone newsreeI, which af always, speaks for itself". An all new and entirely different show will be offered starting Thursday through
 Saturday, headed by Richard Arlen
 and Fay Wray in Paramounts big production, "The Conquerinf
 Horde": and on the same bill. Leon Erroi MitzI Green. zasu Pitts and others in Paramounts comedy WOW,
 "Finn and Hattie Abroad. Fos
 Movietone newsreei completes the
 bill. Saturday at one o'clock Is the weekly meeting and entertainment of
 the Mickey Mouse club for boys
 and girls, with many novelties and l special attractions. Members should
 bring membership cards. buttons
 and ten cents for dues. The fourth
 episode of the great Universal de- tective serial. "Fingerprints". :. will be | shown at this single performance only in advance of the regular three
 hour picture program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
What the Press Agents Say
LOUIS WOLHEIM, IN HIS LAST EICTU RE, "GENTL1EMAN'S FATE" AT STATE STARTING TO-DAY

Warner Brothers State brings to it's patrons. starting to-day and for the next two days. "Gentleman's Fate" tale of the underworld of gangland and racketeering that has been acclaimed by press and public alike as far surpassing Little Caesar.
 Louis Wolheim. beloved by mil- lions for his marvellous character roles. is seen at his best in this pro- duction which marked his final ap- pearance before the moving pie ture camera.
 John Gilbert appears at last in q picture which best suits his individ- ual talents and presents him to the public in a manner that will win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
6Il)RIFY|N6
 YOURSELF
6!.,s 6x Az.GsA 4 A :1sy,ss' MA4 .ss!

Beautiful. shining hair is the cherry on top of thc sundae of radiant health. Contrary wise, dtzIl, listless, stringy hair oftep testifies that you, or certainly 1t, needs care.
 Spring often is the time of year when more hair seems "tired' than at any other season. Usually 1t ls because those whose hair Is in this condition have had flu or levers or various kinds and long after they are up and about their usual tasks thelr hair is d mute witness to their past Illness. Or. often just wearing winter hats day in and day out stifies hair and dulls 1t.
 If your hair looks tired or IT you have ,been sick and your hair duesi't sfo 1t yet, now is the time for all good women to come to tho aid of hair beauty. Brush 1t. mas sage it, feed It with tonic and lu- bricate 1t with oil
 A few minutes morning and night are not too much to devote to this highly important attribute of beauty. Usually head that has gone through the flu, or any other fever has a dry scalp and drinks in oil. Part your hair all over your head, into sub- divisions. little at time. pat in q little warmed olive oil or vaseline or some hairdresserg special variety of oil that you may prefeu. A good plan Is to take a bit of a wad of cotton and apply the oil with 1t.
 If you do this the night before shampooing 1t will help too. If you are staying in the house, oil your head this way a couple of nights q week and watch how the oilnesN sinks into the scalp and out of the hair.
 Your choice of tonic depends oit your taste. Often 1t Is the massage you give your head in applying the tonic and the brushing that follows 1t that Is quite as beneficial as any tonic. But usually for tired" hair a tonic prepared for dry scalps, to give them more oil, is the one for you.
 If you have no tonic and can't buy water and massage your head all over night and morning. And once q week. warm vaseline and give yourself thorough hot oil mas- sage. as described above. This cer- tainly cannot stand you back much, financially. And 1t certainly docs wonders for your hair.
 With the hatless days approach Ing. your crown Of glory should. be it's shining best. ,As you are will- ing to till the soil and plant and care for flowers 50 they will bloom. so you should be willing to give q bit of time and attention to your hair so 1t can blossom out in radi- ant health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

The group turned as Harry's car
 came swinging along. He drew up In
 front of the house and jumped out, and only Corrinne caught the curi-
 ous tightening of his lips. Hello, old man." Jack called. Your wife decided to get some pub- iicity this afternoon by doing a fade1 out in the bank. And now she in-
 sists on stepping out for gale even-
 ing"
 Perhaps there would be worry in his
 eyes. Just trace to show that he wouldn't be. In that case 1t would be
 better for not to see. Not to know | definitely that Harry was through. Madeline was placed in the empty taxicab and sent back to town. Jack
 and Sue climbed in Jacks car and went swinging down the drive. and Corrinne saw from the expression in | Sues eyes that she expected every- | thing to be straightened out now. | She realized that she was alone with
 Harry. And he would have to drive
 her home.
 Tt was stupid mistake for them l to bring me here" she said. "The last place in the world where I
 should come. VIII you call another
 cab for me, please"
 "I'll drive you home"
 Homei He had used inc word in reference to her, and had meant
 some other place by 1t.
 No, I want to be. X. alone. Please
 Harry"
 | Dumping back into town she hud- died in corner of the cab and watched the taximeter with har rd
 bright eyes, not even knowing that
 she was looking at 1t. It seemed to
 her that she was strung with strange. charged wires that would snap pret- | ty soon. That something must hap pen to remove the pressure. She couldn't go on like this. She couldn't | sit and think and remember. She
 wanted action! She would get dif- | ferent kind of job, one that would give her chance to work until she was so tired she could sleep. And then waken to work again. The driver stepped on the gas. Sudden
 ly she had an idea. She would drive
 taxicab. Girls did such things. And | she wouldn't have time to think then. She realized that She would have to wait until her fathers trial was over.
 But if do, how will I live? I
 won't take Harry's money. I can't | sponge on Sarah. But I could get
 q job driving from five in the after
 noon until 10 at night. maybe. That
 would be all right. I'll do it. She went home. Sarah wasn't
 there. That was good, she unused: ::
 She could hurry her new stunt
 through. The famboyant wig and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
DOROTHY MACKAILL IN "ONCE A SINNER" AT
 LYRIC TOMORROW.

Dorothy MackaiiI, who plays the very dramatic role of "Dlana Barry In "Once 4 Sinner" Fox Movietone production directed by Guthrie Me- Clintic, made her screen debut in a production directed by Marshall Neilan, Bits Of Love" Her role in the picture was enacted during the time she was . member of the Zleg- field Foiiieg Midnight Frolic' in New York and the picture was made at the old Biograph studios.
 "Once 4 sinner" which is the current attraction at the Lyric thc- ater, is based on story by George M56Hisfnv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
By ANNETTE

Smartly new and chic is today's
 model for all day occasions. It's wearable too in q printed flat crepe silk. A leather belt marks the normal waistline of this snappy two-
 piece dress.
 An added feature is the becoming capelet collar that covers the upper part of the arms. For later warm weather wear or for resort. 1t may
 be made sleeveless.
 Style No. 225 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS and 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Crepy woolcns, rayon novelties
 wool challis prints, shantung, linen and twced-like cottons are excep- tionally lovely materials to select. Spring, the season of prettiest
 styles, will soon be here. Prepare
 now by ordering copy of our new
 Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles
 for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price Of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in
 stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin careflly. 
 Send your money and order tO
 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Send your money and order tt Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.