davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
ECYLETI kALAUz

git, p6nzt&rnok: Horv3th AntalnA, sal.
to k6pvisel6: Ferency Jen6n6. p6nz-
tAri ellen6r: Molnar Lajosnk, Danish
J6zsefn6. Gyiil6s aninden h6nap els6
szerdaj&n, este 6rakor Miss Marion
Stavrovszki studi6jAban, a Keith-Albee
building negyedik emeleten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
Pro HUNGAR1A N6K vILAasz6.
VETsEQ YOUNGSTOWN osZTALY

Eln0k: Zsamboky Tivadarne, tArsel-
n6k: ozv. Mih6k Sdndorne, alaln0k:
Gagyi Janosne, levelez6 titkar: Banyar
Agostonn6, 1921 Rush Boulevard, tele-
fonszam 26391, jegyz6: Horvdth Mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06

''1SA kAAAoo ASAAAA's.y AIACNOApO. l0ui-
sony Jozsefne, melyet Ba1sony Jo-
zsef kitiin3 tanca k0vetett Ritka
buza, ritka arpa... iitemeire. Uta-
ma ismet Barsony J6zsefne csen-
GO hangjaval enekelte Sep varos
Kolozsvar, melynek utemeire Bar
sony JOSEF tancot lejtett.
A testruganyossag miiveszetet
bemutatta nagyon igyesen Sza-
kacs Gyula, akit Brogli Gyula XII
sert zongoran.
Nepdalok. Enekelte: Pauline
Millett, zongoran kiserte Morri-
son Lajos.
Az iinnepi beszedet Mt. Borsy-
Kerekes Gyorgy esperes-lelkesz
tartotta, aki beszedeben aposztro-
falta a Justice for Hungary
max az Atlanti 6ceanon val6 sike-
res es szerencses atrepiileset cson-
ka hazankba, mely 6ceanrepulesre
felfigyelt az egesz vilag. A repu-
lessel a ket bator magyar repul6
Endresz Gyorgy es Magyar San
dor figyelmeztettek a Macy vilag
nelnzeteit Magyarorszaggal elko-
vetett igazsagtalansagra, melyet
Trianonban kovacsoltak. Az inte-
ger Magyarorszagert harcos zar-
szavakkal a "Nem, Mem, Soha ~
val 6rt veget Mt. Borsy-Kcrekes
hazafisagt6l langol6 beszede.
Harmas jelenet. Eloadtak: Tro-
jan Janos, Molnar Ferenc es Hor-
vath Istvan, akik "a rejtely tit
ka es Damokles kardja' c. bemu-
tat6jukban kitiin6 biiveszeknek
bizonyultak.
Mi es nepdalok. Enekelte: An
tai Irenke, zongoran kiserte Antal
Margitka, Farrellb6l.
Szavalat. Sass Eide egyik leg
szebb k0ltemenyet szavalta Braun
Zelma az 3 megszokott szaval6
talentumaval.
Nepdalok. Enekelte: Kossuth
Dalkor, Morrison Lajos vezeny-
iete alatt.
Talptanc. El6adta nagyon ugye
sen Szakacs Gyula, akit Brogli
Gyula kisert zongoran.
Tudja Sandor szavalta a Csata-
dial c. verset gyermeki tempera-
mentummal.
Zongoraszam. El6adta: Harsa-
nyi Endrene, Rigo J6ska cigany-
zenekaranak kiserete mellett.
Ismet megjelent szinpadon
Barsony Jozsefne, kedves mosoly-
lyal az arcan, aki ''Csak egy kis-
lany van vilagon... c. nepdalt
enekelt az 3 kellemes hangjaval.
Amid6n meghallottuk Mrs. Sa-
lamont, New Kensingtonb6l, OFT
ereztik magunkat badacsonyi
csardaban, csak egy hianyzott
mell6liink: a jo es izletes "bada-
csonyi', de maskiilonben Oft vol
tunk es hallottuk kedyes ma
gyar asszonyt, aki tavoli videkr6l
Jolt Youngstown Magyar Nap
"a, amint ciganyzene mellett "sir-
va vigad a magyar" modjara mu-
latott.
Alkalmi kuplek. El6adtak: Tro-
jan Janos es Molnar Ferenc, akik
kitiin6 jatekukert megerdemlik az
amerikai es magyar nyelyen XII
mondott O. K.-et.
Utobbi szammal miisor 6 ora
kor ert veget. Miisor utan k0-
zonseg kiment a baseball palyara,
.ahol k0vetkez6 versenyekben
gyonyorkod0tt kozonseg:
so yardos sikfutast nyerte Hor-
vath JOSEF.
so yardos paros sikfutast nyer-
te Horvath Gyula 6s Horvath J.
so yardos sikfntast (lanyok re-
szere) nyerte Kelley Franciska.
Legg0mb-fuvast (asszonyok re.
szere) nyerte 10th Gyulane.
Liszt-fuvast (gyermekek resze
re) nyerte Illes Istvan.
Udit6ital-ivast (feln6ttek resze
Il ru u1rnyynrfo Simon GxyHrr,y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06

levB fogskat is gSrbere kihajlit- |
ja helyikb6l. Tovabba a bebi To-
gainak elhanyagol6sa gyakran
okoz6ja az egym&sra halo, csu.
1ya elhelyeEesii alland6 fogsor-
max. Az ilyen rendsKertelen TO-
gak sokkal gyorsabban romlanak,
tisztantartasuk nehezebb es az
eledel meg6rlesenek feladatat sem
latjak ell kell0en.
Minden helyesen fejlett hat
ewes zapfognak melyen szant he.
eyes csucsai vannak, a fels6 fog
csucsa pontosan beleilleszkedik az
also fog rovatkajaba, ugy hogy
t0keletes 0sszecsukodasat idezi
el6 fogaknak, valahanyszor az
alkapcsok 0sszeernek. A terme-
szet intezte ezt lily .b0lcsen, hogy
nlialatt az eledelt ragjuk egyben
6rl6djek is. Azonban, ha egy hat
ewes zapfog el6re all, mivel az
ideiglenes fogakat tulgyorsan
vesztettiik ell, ez az 0sszekapcsol6-
das mem lesz t0keletes.
Ugyeljiink a hat ewes zapfogak-
IA; tartsuk a lehet5seg szerint
mindig tisztan. Ha romlott zap
fogat mem kezeltetjuk idejeben,
talyogos gyoker kepz5dhet.
Rendszeresen keressuk fel a
fogorvost, hogy alland6 feliigye-
let alatt ellen6rizztik, ha fogak
fejl6dese mem megfelel6 es AIT
hamar javithassuk.
Statisztikai adatok szerint az
Egyesilt Allamokban a gyerme.
kek 80 szazalekanak IA even
alul) egy vagy tobb romlott els6
zapfoga van.
A nagyobb varosok majdnem
mindegyikeben az iskolaban meg
vizsgaljak gyermekek fogait.
| Nemely varos arr6l is gondosko-
dix, hogy iskolai fogorvosi rende.
lot tart fem, ahol gyermekel,
fogait tisztitjak es kezelik.
Az els6 alland6 fogak.
A hat ewes zapfogak az elso al.
land6 fogak. Kozvetlen az ideig.
ienes fogak m0gott, egy alul, ma
six felil jelenik meg. Rendszerint
a hatodik evben jon XII es mive.
mem foglaljak ell az ideiglenes fo
gak helyet, nagyon gyakran osz
szetevesztik azokkal es abban .
hitben, hogy az ideiglenes fog
amely amugy is kij0n, engedik
hogy megromoljon.
Ezek az alland6 hat ewes zapfo
gak meg csecsem6 sziiletest
elott kezdtek formal6dni. A oyer
mex eletenek els6 5 eveben min
den egeszsegere es taplalekars
valo befolyas tiikroz6dik visszs
ezen fogak allapotaban. A oyer
mex sziiletese el6tt az anya Ct
rendJe, valamint a szoptatas alat
II dletaja, csecsem6 korbani ele
dele es emesztesi kepessege mind
befolyassal vannak a hat ewes
zapfogak fejl6dese. A fogak anya
ga foszfor es magnezium, vala
mint mesz es ha az anyagok hja
nyoztak az anya dietajab6l, an
max kihatasa lesz fogak feilode
seben.
A gyermekkori betegsegek ma
gyon gyakran vannak 0sszefiig.
gesben fogak allapotaval, amely
viszont a zomanc j6karban tarta,
saval all aranyban.
A hateves zapfogak j6val ma
gyobbak az ideiglenes fogaknal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

Is excluded under tie terms OF the
tariff act. Nevertheless. the Anver-
sotse now Is on the high seas bound
for Providence, r. T.. where 1t will be
met by customs officers
The second difficulty involves Feo-
dor M. Ziavkin, general manager OF.
Antorg, whose permission 70 visit In
the United States, after once having
been extended, was revoked by the
department Of labor several days ago.
What Is going to happen to Nh. Ziav-
kin not even his attorneys seemed tn
know Friday.
The order revoking Mr.. Ziavkin's
guest card" has not yet been re-
ceived in New York, and until It does
arrive a policy Of silence Is being
pursued.
Meantime, no matter what happens
to ziavkin or the Anversoise, Aintore
is doing a thriving business. It oc-
cupies nearly six floors In . skyscrap-
er which dwarfs the little church
around the corner on ono side and
looks up Fifth avenue ut the Empire
state, the tallest building In Manhat-
tan.
1T employs about 400 clerks end ex-
ecutives, nearly three-tourths CT who
are citizens of the United States or
have made application for naturalist
ton. In its last fiscal year Amtorg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
PREPARES
FOR SALLIES WITH
U. S. GOVERNMENT
Uncle Sam May Deny Admission
I
Of Russian Ship Carrying
Cargo Of Lumber

New York, April 3.-P--Amtorg,
the trading corporation for soviet
Russia which vas the focal point in
congressional inquiry into commune
cat activities In the United States
was preparing Friday for two more
sallies with the federal government.
The first concerns the freighter
Anversoise which sailed from Lenin-
grad with q cargo Of lumber nearly 8
month ago. American dealers have
protested against the entry Of the
cargo on the ground that 1t is the
produce of forced labor and therefore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

purchased for the Soviet government
nearly 4l2oyo00,0 900 Of American goods,
chiefly machinery and equipment
which can be used In industry. It's
sales In the United States amounted
to 1 .00O.000. In the seven years
since 1924, when 1t was organised.
Arntorg statisticians have calculated
that the Soviet has purchased $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
THE BISMARCK TRIR1yNE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1881

100000 Of the products Of tho United
States with = balance Of trade In f..
vor Of America Of $447. 900, 000. E1le
same statisticians have figured that
$1,000 American workmen wee KEPT
ct work last year manufacturing
products for the Soviets.
A~mtorg-Its name Is q continuation
Of American" and "TorG," which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

About rs per cent of the total area
of Denmark Is under cultivation. and
supplies a livelihood to about 81 per
cent Of It's population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

means trade" in Russian-k organ
ICED under the laws OF the state Of
New York and has Z capital stock Of
: 10000 O0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19

The New York State Economic
Council revealed the poverty of ideas
and courage of men who are faced
with present day conditions.
The Council favored eight plans to
relieve the depression. The first was
economy in public expenditures
comparable with the economy exer-
cised by private enterprise"
The government was called upon
to abandon its business ventures .
and the state was urged to advertise
for tourists. Revision of the federal
antitrust laws was favored and
there should be equality of oppor-
tunity between the several methods
of transportation by rail, by water,
by motor and by air.
Unemployment reserves" was fa-
vored, and state or national unem-
ployment insurance was frowned on.
Public utilities should be held ac-
countable 'for efficiency or service
and reasonableness of rates.
These are the solutions of men
when there are at least 6,0O0,00O un-
employed and at least 100000 hun
cry men, women and children in this
country.
Could anything be more pathetic
than this poverty of ideas held by
men who consider that they should
be given serious consideration
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
"POOR WORKING GIRL"

Women workers are faring worse
According to the New York depart
ment of labor, cuts of from 40 to SO
per cent have been taken by women
workers. Competent stenographers
compete for jobs paying $1,000 q
week. What a civilization!
The report says that bookkeepers
who drew s25 to $50 in 1929 are now
working for as low as $15 week
Wages for typists dropped from SIS
to $22 a week to $12 to $40, with the
$l2 offer far more usual" said the
report. "Stenographers' wages drop
ped from SIS for beginners and $35
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Speaking of wage cuts, the follow
ing editorial, captioned Driving Dol
lars into Hiding" appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer:
Wage cutting not only reduces the
buying power of those whose pay is
reduced, but also drives many other
dollars into hiding.
"This two-edged nature of the wage
defation sword is we'll expressed by
DR.. julius Klein, assistant secretary
of commerce, in his warning to the
New York Advertising Club.
Consumers are just beginning to
come into the buying field, as the good
showing of department store sales in
April indicates. The best way to turn
them back and make them bury their
money in the old sock is to cut wages.
"The worker who still has job but
who sees his neighbor's wage slashed
is going to We very cautious pur-
chaser, lest tomorrow his own spend
ing margin is also sharply reduced
Thus wage cutting, while it may re-
duce the cost of production for the
moment, may enormously increase
the selling cost if the goods so pro-
duced are doomed to gather dust in
the warehouse, unpurchasable by
consumers whose buying power has
been pulled down by wage cuts.
Coming the day after D. F. Kelly,
president of the National Dry Goods
Association, warned his fellow mer-
chants of the dangers of wage cut
ting, the plea of DIR. Klein is another
indication of how many business lead
ers are questioning the merits of the
demand for wage defation. No manu-
facturer or merchant wants to drive
his own customers out of the mar
ket General wage cutting is sure to
do it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
THE WOMEN'S PARTY

Every now and then the national
women's party rises on it's hind legs
to denounce protective legislation for
women workers as a hardship on
women and an assault on their
rights. The women's party, in thus
braying, is expounding a theory
which doesn't stand up. Most of the
members of the organization are not
wage earners, and have only an aca-
denic knowledge of the conditions
under which women work in industry.
Organized labor, which has a first
hand knowledge of the needs of wom-
en- toilers, has never advocated wom-
ems labor laws except when it knew
such legislation was urgently needed.
AS Margaret Bonfield, British minister
of labor, has said: "We have never
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
Double -Thumbed People
in Old Spanish Village

A strange village, Palazuelos. has
been discovered in the mountains Of
Spain. says Capper's Weekly.
The strangeness of this hamlet lies
in the fact that most of it's people
have six-fingered hands, two thumbs
on each one. Few Of the villagers ever
have reached the outside world be-
cause the mountain trails are impass-
able to wheeled vehicles. So the world
knew nothing about them until re-
Gently. Intermarriage caused by ex-
treme isolation Is believed by some an
thropologists to be the cause of the
double thumbs. Other scientists call
attention to the fact that since most
Of the men work in stone quarries and
have done so for generations their
labor has tended to broaden their
thumbs until finally Mother Nature
produced an extra member.
The villagers do not regard their
double thumbs as q deformity but
consider them mark of distinction.
While a comparatively simple opera
tion would remove the extra thumb Of
any child and give 1t normal hand,
the villagers violently object to any
such suggestion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
Cholera Plague Buried
in Scotch Churchyard :?

The mysterious fog malady which
caused so many depths in Belgium re-
calls the experience of the Highlands
when struck by cholera in 1882. The
dread disease visited Inverness, Nairn,
the Black isle, Easter Ross, and Ding
wall, and swept through the country
with devastating results, whole fam
lilies being wiped out. Rows of cot
tages were put on fire and burned to
the ground. Tradition runs that the
plague was brought into the Cromarty
firth by vessel, and that it flew slow
ly along the ground in the shape of
little yellow cloud. When it arrived
at Nigg one Of the inhabitants with an
immense bag of linen approached the
cloud cautiously and succeeded in en-
closing the whole of it in the bag. He
then wrapped it up carefully and Sc
cured 1t with pin after pin, and buried
1t in the Nigg churchyard. The spot Is
marked by a rude undressed stone
near which the grave digger never ven
lures to open grave.-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19

for an expert to So and $40 respec-
lively" Machine operators in offices
are getting about SIP a week, and
piece rate on hand addressing has
been cut from So to $3.50 thousand.
Even in the higher paid brackets
women are affected. Women special
lists who formerly drew $4,000 and
more year are now getting $1,000
to S1,800 Department store clerks
income has been reduced as much as
so per cent. The biggest drop, how
ever, the bureau says, came in do
mestic service. Girls working in pri-
vate homes are being paid as low as
SIS month, and the average is $40.
Wages of women factory workers
have also been reduced" says the re-
port, "but the reductions are harder
to trace due to the fact that piece
work is increasingly replacing fiat
weekly wage for unskilled factory
operations"
The hands of the industrial clock
are thus being turned back 20 years.
Thus again there walks upon the
American scene the poor working
girl" underfed, underclothed, and un-
derprotected. AS result more money
will have to be raised by municipal
tiles and social agencies to take care
of more social wrecks. What civili-
zation!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
OH, THOSE ScRIPPS-HOWARD BOYS!

Somebody William Philip Sims and
swallowed it, hook line and hickory stick.
shpps Howard scrbe old enough the business
pohouse dive
10
Moreover Scrpps penchant getting
smells like red pepper TO labor
Sims writing thousands Americans
the whole tariff
structure He figures that
rubber their branch Canada
give that brought back
Akron SOME "IF"
manufacturers Canada and
Often has been the duties and the laws foreign
there before the
tariff law thought Of
work could far off
effort cater
American considerable
ductn costs could
thousands than anything would joess with others
work. at starvat
without exception fought those
schedu And they continue to fight tearing down.
Just believe that Mr. Roy Howards big
business enterprise S "for the people?
Toronto when
has been fairly tendency direction
thing gloat something about which to be sincerely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
Saved by a Miracle

AS New York-Chicago train was
speeding along the railway it encoun-
tered a great storm of wind and rain.
The stoker persuaded the driver to
stop the train, for he insisted he had
seen woman in black dancing before
the engine. With lantern in hand, the
driver left the locomotive and walked
along the line to Rock creek. To his
dismay. he found that the bridge had
been washed away by the overflowing
river When he returned something
prompted him to examine the lamp Of
the engine He found imprisoned In
it an insect, vainly trying to escape
The shadow Of the insect magnified
by the glass and reflected in the rainy
air, had all the appearance of a
dancing figure!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
THE WHY OF ORGANIZATION

A dispatch from Washington, Pa,
drives home the lesson that nation
wide union organization is necessary,
if union wages and working condi-
tions are not to be menaced.
The dispatch says that representa-
tives of 1900 coal miners, striking
against the wage scale paid by the
Carnegie Coal Company, were told
by the vice president of the company
that his concern would not consider
recognition of a miners union until
the miners in the Southern field have
been thoroughly organized.
"It is impossible for US to compete
against the non-union fields of the
South" he is reported to have said.
eve will try to give you living
wage"
Whether what the official said is
true or not is beside the question.
1t is the kind of argument union men
are up against in many sections.
Union men who think they have
nothing to worry about because their
trade is organized in their particular
locality are mistaken. AS long as
their trade is unorganized in any sec
ton, their standards are threatened.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
"Cloth-Yard" Shafts

The Archers company Of Pinehurst,
N. c., says that toxophilites for many
years have accepted % inches as being
the length of the cloth-yard shaft. FL
mer's Archery says: ARROWS for
men are standardized, and have been
for time out Of mind, at 2S inches.
That is the real length Of the cloth
yard shaft Of the old English ballads
because the Flemish weaves brought
over the continental cloth-yard of n
inches, and it was so called to dis
tinguish 1t from the standard yard of
SO inches which survives today. With
the inch-long pile added to 1t the cloth
yard shaft thus became 28-inch."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19

Ambassadors go running hither
and thither, carrying regrets and
asking explanations. There will be
more of it.
President Hoover hops to a tele
graph wire and sends his condolences.
Two deputies in Oklahoma seem to
be up against it because of the slay-
ings.
Time was when the United States
was all hot under the collar because
Americans were being shot in Mex
leo. But Mexico never had the provo
cation of a Volstead act to make
deputies go loco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
MORE BLAME TO vOLSTEAD

How strange is the turn of events.
Two Mexican youths are shot and
killed in the United States-not by
bandits, but by officers of the law!
Because one of the dead boys was
a cousin of the Mexican president
there will be an unusual stir over
the matter. More than one Mexican
worker has been slain in the South
west without any great stir, but the
two hombres of the law picked the
wrong two this time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
"Catch" Problem

The bankers problem" the one
that leaves a dollar in the bank aft
er one has made several Withdrawals
and has finally taken out the deposit, is
somewhat after this style: "A person
deposits $50, then makes withdrawal
Of 500, leaving balance of $50; a
withdrawal Of SIS, leaving balance
Of SIS; withdrawal SO, leaving bal
ance Of Sc, and finally withdrawal
Of Sc, leaving no balance. Total
Of these balances is $51, which is 81
more than was deposited" The an
swer to this is that there is no reason
why the total Of balances should equal
the total deposits, but the final bal
ance plus the total Of Withdrawals
must equal the total deposits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
Scarlet From Persia

"Few of us know that we owe our
most vivid hue-scarlet-to Persia"
says a writer In the Manchester eng
land) Guardian. "Scarlet Is the Per-
sian saqalat,' and Is believed to have
been applied to have been applied first
Of all to cloth Of that color imported
into Europe from Persia. Fasteners
knew how to produce scarlet some D.
600 years ago, obviously, or we should
not have had the Biblical phrase
Though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19

the total average annual cost per
child for teachers services for nine
months, for heat, janitor service and,
in most instances, school supplies,
books and library facilities, is $108.S7.
Since instruction costs, which in
cbude teachers salaries, books and
the library, make up three-fourths of
total school costs, the city child gets
the service of trained teachers and
useful textbooks for approximately AZ
cents per day or cents per hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
Needy Mother

A high school girl and her mother
were shopping and the young woman
could not be led away from the jew
elry department,
1--WE can just as well move on.
really don't need those beads" said
the mother
"Now you know you need them, for
l have none fit to wear to the junior
party" replied the designing daugh-
ter.-Indianapolis News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19

"In the East Christ once was re-
garded as the patron of dyers, even
by followers of Mohanmed, and the
Persians, who were skilled textile col
orists centuries before Manchester
came into being, knew dye-house as
'Christ's workshop as late as the Sew
enteenth century"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-19
Slow to Anger

The American conscience has been
dulled to the evils Of child labor by
hundred years Of indifference. Ours is
a people often too slow to anger
Woman's Home Companion.