davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Mixture Of Chas.s

Emulsified cheese, process cheese, 10
the modified cheese made by commi-
nuting and mixing one or more lots
Of cheese into homogeneous, plastic
mass, with the aid Of heat, with OF
without the addition Of water and with
the incorporation Of not more than
per cent of q suitable emulsifyins
agent. The name "emulsined cheese, I"
process cheese" unqualified, IL under
stood to mean smulsifsd Oheddar
cheese, and applies to product which
contains not more than 20 per cent
Of water and, In the water-fres sub
stance, not less than so per cent Of
milk fat. Dmulslfisd cheese, process
cheese. qualified by varietal name, ID
made from cheese Of the variety indi-
Gated by the name and conforms to the
limits for fat and moisture for cheese
Of that variety.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
LABOR BATTALIONS
ARE PROPOSED FOR
IDLE SINGLE men
Lodge Unattached Workers
in Camps or Armories,
With Ample Means for
X eeping Clean, Tom
Moore Suggests.

Ottawa (ILNS)-Tom Moore, pres
ident of the Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada, suggests that unem-
ployed single men be organized in
labor battalions and lodged in camps
or armories with plenty of facilities
for keeping their bodies and clothing
clean. Assurance of clean accommo-
dation would help the unemployed to
preserve their self-respect, he says.
In many cities no relief is available
for single men out of work; in some
an allowance of SLIGO per week is
made, which means slow starvation.
Single unemployed are being driven
from pillar to post. One case is re-
ported here of a man getting married
in order to get on the unemployed re-
lief list.
At provincial boundaries and rail-
way yards the spectacle is presented
of railway police driving men off
freight trains while provincial and
municipal police drive them back on
the trains again. Surplus men are
more trouble to the authorities than
surplus capital and surplus goods.
Meantime business is not making
any organized effort to cope with the
situation The despised politicians
are expected to look after the VIC
tins of the mismanagement Of the
economic system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
XVII. Cannot Ely

The kiwi Is a native Of New Zsa-
land and will be found only by the
night providers. During the day the
kiwi sleeps, although when 1t tires
during Its night foragss 1t uses its
long bill as prop for its head and
has forty winks. It IL hard to ex-
plain why the kiwi is called q bird.
It doesn't fly. for 1t can't. 1t hasn't
any wings. II you disturb the kiwi
you will discover another strange
characteristic-it growls! Still an
other cause for ast0nishment 10 the
size Of the egg 1t lays. 4 kiwi egg
weighs q quarter as much ~ the
mother bird who lays 1t. Incidentally.
she seems to think that laying the egg
IL task enough for her. 1t II up to her
husbani to hatch It!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Milk "Price War" Brings
B0mbings in Birmingham

Birmingham, Ala (ILNS-One
person was killed and a score were
injured when bomb was tossed into
the downtown plant Of the Pure Milk
Company in flareup of "price war"
among distributors here. A short
time later second explosion wrecked
a barber shop in suburb. The blast
also damaged an adjoining jewelry
store, drug store and another bar
Der shop. Price cuts also were blamed
for the ATTACK An 11-year-old negro
passerby was killed at the milk plant
and seven of the injured were taken
to hospitals. The plants refrigera-
tion system was wrecked, loosening
ammonia fumes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24

The glass workers are asking for
wage increases in some departments
and for an eight-hour day and five
day week, Mr.. Gilhooley said. The
manufacturers are understood to be
seeking wage cuts. E. j. Barry, of
Toledo, president of the Manufactur-
ers' Association, presides over the
conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Road Workers Strike
Against Wage Cuts

White Plains, N. Y.--Over 750 road
workers quit work today in protest
against wage cuts to 40 cents an
hour. The contractor finally offered
"a day. The road workers refused
this and demanded SIS a day fiat.
Police arrested 200 of the strikers
and searched hotels and rooming
houses to find $50 more for alleged
disorderly conduct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Paper Mill Workers
Thrown Out of Jobs

Fort William, Ont.-The closing
down of the pulp and paper mills here
has thrown large numbers of paper
mill workers out of jobs. Much of the
timber used for pulp is taken from
government land. In an endeavor to
help the paper companies, William
Finlayson, minister Of lands and for
ests, has offered to accept one-half
of the timber dues payable this year,
allowing the other half to be held
over without interest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24

kissing is Of such ancient origin
that its beginning ID not known LII
liam Mchler says that az form OF
greeting and affection the kiss did not
come In until comparatively late. The
Scandinavian people have tradition
that kissing was an exotic introduced
into England by Rowena. the bsauti-
full daughter Of Hengist. At q BAN
qust given by the British monarch In
honor OF his allies the princess, after
pressing the brimming beaksr to her
lips, saluted the astonishsd and DE-
lighted Vsrtigern with little kiss aft.
Ok the manner Of her own people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Naturalization Aided
By J0bless Aliens

New York. - Unemployment has
increased the number of applications
for citizenship, according to the Ma
tional League for American citizen
ship.
The league points out that citizen
ship is costly process for the en-
ployed alien. Government fees run as
high as $35, to which must be added
the wages or salary lost during at
tendance at the naturalization bureau
and fees for witnesses. All told gain
ing the citizenship right runs to
around $75. !nasmuch as both the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Profiteering at Expense
Of Unemployed Charged

Ottawa (ILNS)-A sordid species
OF profiteering has been charged
against some grocers here by the local
Association Of Unemployed. Orders
from the city for provisions for un-
employed have in some cases been
hlled by foodstuffs unfit for consump-
ton, it is charged. The mayor has
ordered an investigation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Duluth Labor Editor
Placed on State Board

St. Paul, Minn.-Governo Floyd B.
Olson has appointed William E. Nc
Even, of Duluth, editor of the Labor
World, member of the stat, con-
servation commission, a board cre-
ated by the late legislature to have
complete control of the states min
eral and timber resources, lakes,
streams, water power, the protection
and propagation Of game and fish,
and the public domain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Trades AM S Stanley Ogp 1 9HamNon
Baers Union Labor Temple RobrtJ
E R Suth7th
sam Ave
No C. Hall No. P o Boz
JG Every Thursday Ab RoertJ Gez 76
Ggar 3 a RobrtM Mick 100
Temple
Letter Carriers 3F lt~.~ .Wm
Karl
Of s1H an ME Edgar smiA. Ch@hu
Fdk las Ave-
6S Every C o1 Fred Woduy 166
u nan Tmpe-C
1Al Bsanene
No
2 Ah c ~Wm Fnmgn nb2
PaHrem No 1tam3u Thursday
Hoea9
Daniel Cummings
No KenzlR R R No
1.W
STOW % s It and Cm~
Bird Mondays
Campbell
eMF F x77W
Mrs A
No E8 Frank Palmer
AsmnhR
andA Thursday q
n
OEv % %g Ahur Domhof1
M, T. c. .-R COg
John
C. Smith Star Brr
Pm Thursday Hall
C O OOthen
Plumbers -wm
l. E
A. CaseIR
No ThrsdyT C. Hall
C
ckF
hod Carriers No T. rug ="
57 .2n 9TH Wedesd Andrn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Not Retroactive

I am tired OF this rogus's life. I
am going to run straight again."
Then you must give back the gold
watch You stole yesterday"
No; | am only starting from t.
day.-Pagss Gales. Yvsrdon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Wage Boost, 5-Day Week
Asked By Glass Workers

Atlantic City, N. members of
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union, headed by M. J. Gilhooley. of
Toledo, Ohio, vice president, are hold
ing two-weeks' annual wage con-
ference with the manufacturers Of
cut and blown glassware.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Labor Queries

Questions And Answers on In.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems OF the
Day; Its Aim and Proxr.m:
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilsrs, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Q.-Has the American Federation

Q.-Has the American Federation
OF Labor flag of it's own?
A.--Yes. 1t flies from the flagstaff
on top of the federation's building in
Washington, D. c., and is dark blue
with A. F. of L. in white letters
across it.
Q-What was the pioneer interna-
tiOnal union in Canada?
....A.-Montreal Local No. 2I of the
A.-Montreal Local No. 21 of the
Iron Molders' Union of North Amer
lea, organized in 1861.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24

would-be citizens and their witnesses
are now very largely unemployed,
the cost, except the government fees,
is materially reduced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24

Molders Conference Roosaet ava pcr.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
g. S. Labor Tempe
Ndolders Jerry Calvin Norman Ave DAYTON Ohio
carpenters Chas. Chapen All Ave.: Phone 27l4M
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers O. 26s3
Painters So Front nbone
ratern MakerA Robt Service, East Ave.
fiufnners Charles L. Hosea, 904 332O-J
Stage Hands and Movie So Ave
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
CarpentersR r. j. Fitzgerald T.
fanters w. Stout, Waite Office T. c. Hall
stage HANDS - Roebuc So BROAD
hhectf'cai Workers c. S. Bowers, Labor Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0Ie3l eY NEA SERVICE INC.

Is your child cross? He shouldn't be. If he is, there is probably something the matter; for it is sell dom that children lose their dis positions from sheer perverseness of character.
 It may be that his unhappiness comes from his treatment or harshness, or meanness, but just misunderstanding of his nature. Or it may be that it has some phy- sical cause.
 Naturally we look into this first, as a child not physically fit cannot be expected to have cheerful dis position. The trouble is that so many things do not show up as real illnesses. The obscure pro- cesses of the body often may be anything but right yet not definite ly reveal themselves by sickness.
 Happiness Is Natural
 Nature makes happy children. How? By allowing them from the cradle on to stretch and climb and jump and balance and lift and do anything and everything in reason to strengthen muscles both inside and outside the body. All this in the fresh air and sunshine too for nature never intended its infants and children to be cooped up with in four walls night and day with out any chance to grow.
 The reasons for plenty of out door exercise would fill a heavy book, not imaginary ones either, but with a good bonafide fact be- hind each one. A child who daw- dles about the house all day, who is never allowed to run and play, who is expected to sit down and keep quiet will be cross in ratio to his confinement. That is why it Is where there is a yard. The prob lem of the city child is the most serious thing we face at this min ute.
 Habit and regularity, insisted upon, contribute to health and to mental calm. The child whose hours are irregular, who is never taught to expect things at a cer- tain time, nor to do things regular ly, becomes more or less confused and crossness results.
 He'll Be Cross If He's Tired
 Another cause of irritability and probably the most common one, is weariness. Children seldom tell us when they are tired for they do not realize it themselves. A young child needs from eleven to thir- teen hours sleep at night and a short nap during the day until he is five years old. Children little older should be put to bed at six or seven. Still older ones should go at eight. No growing child should be out of bed after nine.
 If a child gets less sleep than he needs he will probably be cross. If he isn't it is greatly to be won- dered at.
 Children like to be clean. If they are dirty and the house is in dis order. sunny tempers fly out of the window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

When Sue went to sleep the | night that she had taken the will | from the desk with the secret drawer, she had not decided just how she would return 1t to the people to whom 1t belonged.If she mailed 1t. they would grow suspic- ious. They would know that it had disappeared. She couldn't keep it. She didn't want the wo- man to have scene with her hus- band.
 "I'lI take it back" Sue decided early in the morning. Gray dawn was turning little more yellow as she thought it out. "I'll take it back, look at the desk some more, find the drawer and put it in. Then no one will be any the wiser. But what made me dumb enough to think, when that man in the drug store mentioned a will and law yer, that he was talking about our case?" She paused, Jacks case, I mean. don't seem to have much to do with it.
 All day as she worked she thought of the thing that she must do that night. When the man whose will she had stolen entered the office for an appointment, at first she thought that he had come to demand his property. When he left without mentioning it she was weak with relief.
 Dr Barnes noticed her agitation and decided that she was still suf- fering a reaction from the events
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

We have learned, those of us who value bathroom as well ap- pointed as the rest of the house. that it is not, after all, necessary to have it completely rebuilt in order to make it modern and beautiful. Of course, the plumb ing has to be up to date, but so far as the rest of it's goes, some of the most attractive bathrooms to be found are those which have been arranged without any great trouble by women of taste, making use of water-repellent materials in colorful tones.
 The one above, for instance, de- pends in particular for its color note upon a shower curtain of rayon duplex satin in green and painted with water-lily design by Adolphe Grivin. This curtain is distinctive because it has greater elegance than curtains of plain light colors and is at the same time very practical. It also has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

of the party on the night Lois Andrews had arranged a robbery.
 Take the day off, Sue," he said. You aren't over your scare yet. There isn't much doing anyway"
 Do you mind if I do?" Sue asked, much to her own surprise. She had intended to explain that she was quite al fright. She had on the black hat and the rose dress again. Her cheeks were flushed to rose-petal softness, her eyes were a dark blue that was almost black, her dusky hair tumbled around her face under the brim of the audacious black hat.
 She glanced around and saw Dr Barnes watching her. He turned his head very quickly when he saw her looking. But Sue had seen his eyes and there was something in them that was almost like misery. Something hungry. He couldn't be falling in love with her. She pushed the thought away. It was a stupid idea, she told herself. She wouldn't be like the girls who inn agined that every man who took them three or four places had de- cided they were the girls whom the blues singers featured. She said goodbye to Dr Barnes and went out on the street.
 She had no place to go, nothing to do. It was only four in the aft ernoon and she couldn't return the will until evening. She went home and tried to sleep until six o'clock.
 She hadn't been hungry at noon and had let her lunch go. Now she decided that a chocolate milk shake and a sandwich might bol- ster her courage.
 She turnel into a small tearoom, sat down at the corner table, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
By FANNY Y. CORY
ceey1s0As Sy Pss'se Lssssr

on, trying to comfort her, using awkward endearments and batting her shoulder.
 Her need of him acted like a plunge into cold clear water. With surprising quickness the befuddle- ment vanished.
 "But, Mark--I-I'm not crying about the-the-money--!" ss . She tried to tell him that 1t had been the hours of waiting and anixety, seeing him suddenly traris- formed into stranger that had worn her nerves beyond endurance. He scarcely gave her a chance to explain, he was so pentitent, so humble in his reimbursement. Mark called himself a heartless, selfish brute. She was an angel and far too good for him. He swore events of this night would never be re- peated.
 They were sitting in the huge chair that was a favorite place for condolences. Her head rested com fortably against his shoulder. Norma's temple touched Marks cheek. She was such little thing!
 You know, pet" he confided softly. q didn't throw that money away because wanted to. I'd lots rather have been with you than in that card game. Well-it's 400 smackers shot!"
 He spread his two hands to indi- cate flight of the s400.
 And that's really all that was left of all that money you had two weeks ago?"
 Mark nodded sloon1ily. Not to count the hotel bill which isn't paid" he told her. "Oh, there're lots of ways to spend money! Don't ever be surprised when it's gone. When Halloran spoke of this game tonight thought I'd have a chance win at bridge but this was poker. oh, Lord, am I sleepy-i"
 His wrist watch indicated that it was after 3:80.
 "we'll find a way out of this tomorrow" Norma predicted cheerfully. And we do have & lit- tie left Mark" She arose and got her purse from q drawer of the dressing table. There were five crisp $1o bills and several SIS in- side.
 Lots of people have built for tunes on less than that" she told him. "Of course we can't stay here any longer. wen have to move"
 Travers was not listening. He had stripped off hie coat and taken up the pajamas laid out for him. A moment later the bath room door closed behind him and Norma heard the rush of water in the tub. With a sigh, she turned her head on the pillow and closed her eyes.
 
 It was noon next day before Mark was awake. He sat on the edge of the bed. frowned at the bright sunlight that strearded over him.
 Norma in trim blue sport dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

Lois saw some new lamp shades down town which she planned to duplicate. They were done in the softest shade of green taffeta. The frame was covered in the usual tailored fashion so that all wires were hidden.
 Then a full overskirt with three rows of shirring at the top and with picoted edge, both top and bottom, was fastened to top rim of frame. The skirt was made about an inch longer than wire shade. Narrow ribbon covered the place where skirt was sewed to silk lined frame. This ribbon was looped and fell casually from bow knot.
 The skirt had a floral spray, quite Victorian in feeling, embroid- cred in yarn, using fine yarn in soft colors. Lazy daisy, French knots and outline stitch were used. This yarn embroidery was done in an unframed medallion effect in the lower center front of the shade.
 Other shades which were quite Victorian in feeling called for a drapery of crystal beads strung and festooned over white taffeta shade. Lois saw one lamp which had row after row of these fes- toons, but she liked the simpler one the better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

1 been chemically treated to make it water-repellent and is heavy
 enough to hang well. It will not crack or dry, while being resistant to water and mildew.
 This curtain has a finish that is hardly perceptible, so that the beauty of the rayon stands forth and, as in the lotus and the iris designs, it's water scene motif is in keeping with its use. Such cur tains, some in very heavy all-rayon taffeta, some in gros-de-rae and
 others in heavy duplex rayon satin, are being used to give a note of colorful luxury to the bath. The
 walls, if not tiled, can be covered
 with water-repellent wall papers
 of the same design as the shower
 curtain.
 After all, things are not clean merely because they are white. Black can be just as clean-if it is clean. And the glaring white ness of the bathroom, suggestive of cleanliness. is giving way in up to-date homes to brighter, more colorful equipment and decora- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
MAYBE THIS IS WHY
 GENTS LIKE BLONDS By NEA Service

London = Blondes made better sailors than brunettes. That has been the experience of Dr J. c. H. Beaumont, who was ships sur- geon of the liner Majestic for years and who has treated many sea- sick persons.
 According to an explanation. this characteristic of fair persons is due to a ninherent characteristic hand ed down from those rowing Viking ancestors of ours whose fair- haired, blue-eyed expeditions were first to explore the far stretches of the seas.
 These amazing voyagers in their tiny ships faced so many rough seas that they acquired complete powers of resistance to seasickness. it is said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
vow 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII


 Slowly Mark Travefs closed the cor and faced about. A lock If dark hair fell rowdyishiy over me eye. The collar of his shirt vas open, his necktie loosened. In he dim light Norma did not see he shadows beneath the youths yes or notice that his cheeks had n unnatural tinge.
 The girl was out of bed instant v. She had forgotten her lonely vening forgot all reproaches.
 Are you i'll, Mark?" she cried, ushing to him.
 Travers rested his weight against he door, looked at her as though he were a stranger. What you Talking about?" he asked. I'm all fight. Fine! Never felt better in by life!'
 He was certainly not himself Abashed, mortified the girl stepped lack.
 Mark noted the movement. Think I'm tight don't your" he hallenged her. Well, I'm not! lad a few drinks but I know what m doing all right. Oh. yes I do. lave a right to take g. drink if I yant it. When a guys flat broke e's got to celebrate, hasn't he?" Norma had found her voice. Mark-here, sit down. You're red. It's so late"
 He would not take the chair she hrust towards him. Instead he tar1ed across the room. There ,as a slight unsteadiness in his ait. Suddenly he turned, straight ned.
 Who's going to stop me from hking drink if I want to?" he emanded. "What'd you expect me Go when the money was gone 1t Aown and cry about 1t? If MT nd Mrs F. M. Travers want their on and heir to go hungry and be arned out for not paying bills hat for them!" Loudly, with ex- ggerated solemnity, he snapped is fingers. "Mr and Mrs Travers' on and heir says they can go to he devil!"
 He turned his back on the girl gain.
 Norma was thoroughly fright ned. She followed Mark, slipped CT arms about him. What do you hean ?" she begged. What do you hean about the money being gone lou haven't-oh, Mark you don't hean-"
 The youth whirled. Sure I dol" e interrupted. That's what I've cen celebrating. tell you we're lat broke! Not a penny in the Forld left. Not a penny and a cou- le of I. O. U.'s- Why, Norma! Ph. gee, Norma. don't take it that ,ay!"
 Sine could not keep the tears ack. They had started suddenly 'ithout her meaning in the least give way. The hot tears stung CT cheeks. They would not stop. he hid her face in her hands. "Aw. sweetheart-please! You nustn't feel badly, Normal" Sight f the girl looking so miserable eemed to clear Marks brain. Why, it's going to be all right. Ne aren't going to go hungry or |nything like that. I'll get some honey tomorrow" he stumbled