davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-28

dangling their legs. May got up. went
to the edge of the spring board and
balanced herself on her toes.
Come on" she said, wen do q
somersault together
He stepped to. the edge Of the board
beside her. and each laid an arm on
the others shoulder. They bracec
themselves and laughed as they looked
into each others eyes
Now then-go?" said Martin. The
next moment they shot out into the
air, turned a well-executed somersault
and splashed into the water Green
and silver the cool water rose in spray
above them.
ITO be Continuedl
Evening star., 1932-03-28

ard Mrs. Edwin Stanton Henry Of Phil
adelphia.
An interesting program was arranged
by Mrs. Lucille Pierce Ferguson. Among
the selections were the Children 3
Dream Carnival" The Tunes of Peter
Pan" and The Silver Ballet" by De-
busy.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
APARTMENT STAGES
EASTER EGG SEARCH
Seventy-Five Children Join Hunt
at Kennedy-Warren-Adult Ten
ants Entertained.

The ballroom at the Kennedy-wa
rem Apartments Saturday afternoon
ground for children, as rs youngsters
searched for 300 gayly painted Easter
eggs concealed about the room.
The party was arranged by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth 3. Coleman. who entertained the
children and tenants and guests Of
the apartment. She was assisted by
Mrs. Monroe Warren, Mrs Clint Burn
ham, Miss Terese l. Bersique, Miss Ida
Sisson, Miss Wilhelmina Wheel and
Mrs. Airline Shumate of Washington
Evening star., 1932-03-28
II Convenient Branches

1891 I4th Street NV.
COL U Street NV.
10 Florida Ave. NV.
3173 Mt. Pleasant
St. NV.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
NEED FOR UNITED ACTION

intelligent editorial that appeared
official of the United Brother
Carpenters history relating
work day. The Carpenter
something than
justice length Of the
whether
wokdy workday that does not far
We have consider the effect production
that the workers of America with the
their command and do
commanded by the people
suming
length workday hen has become social
justice plus paccab whenever practcabiy into
the employ o later respond.
take place such rapid speed that what
praicaby will There
the idea that fixed
wrdy the sole complete solution What we need TO
that fexby is of equal Importance especially in view OF
the replacement of by machine power
months estimated that
could have 35 hour work week
desirable that all people at work than that
people while others do work at all
dustment Of the length OF
workay social necessity Many indus
there organized
leadership enough readjust
h working time of people?
immediate good for lone individuals about admit
ting band together and putting truth
INTO
with the old standard
ehthour hou week. and that to be regretted The whole
trade shortening of the wokday
standard place OF the one that Is
worn but to bring understanding working
be adjusted fit growing productivity.
standard Of wokday work week What
method determining those things and that
rdusmnt fit the needs and the lives
Ct people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
MARCHES ON WASHINGTON


What is to be said about marches
on Washington?
Just this: If and when American
citizens wish to present their repre-
sentatives in Washington any petit
tion, reasonable or otherwise, for any
action that lies within the United
States constitution and is in conso-
nance with democratic government
and human freedom, they have every
right to go to Washington, whether
they be ten or ten thousand.
If and when communists, avowing
a determination to destroy American
institutions and American govern.
ment and to supplant human freedom
with dictatorship march on Washing
ton, there is no reason why such q
march should be regarded as any
thing other than an attack. Sob-siS-
tering over communists who demand
constitutional government and free
dom is repulsive and it can go too far
even for complacent Americans.
Imagine non-communists marching
on Moscow! !!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
Endorsed BY the Trades and Labss
Csnncil ef Hamilton. Ohis
Endorse1 BY the Middletew1 Ttades
and I.absr Council Of Middletswn. q
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1882
SANTA is COMING AGAIN

Santa Claus is going to drop ir
again at every home during during
his visit to Hamilton this year. This
was determined upon at meeting OF
the directors of the Hamilton Cham.
ber of Commerce last Friday noon
1t was decided that the Christmas
in Every Home" movement is to be
carried on the same as has been done
the past twelve years. When the ques-
tion of who should be chairman of the
Community Christmas committee
came up, just one name was sug-
gested, Peter E. Rentschler. And
glad to say, Mr.. Rentschler readily
agreed to accept. "Pete" had the job
the past two years, and two tough
years they were, with money and sup
plies scarce. Yet everyone knows
how, through Mr.. Rentschler's guild
ance and untiring efforts, the Job
went over big.
His chief assistants will be John F.
Mayer and John A. Schwalm as vice
chairmen; John Northway, secretary;
Homer Gard, treasurer; Mary E.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
Subscribe for the Press.
MUNICIPAL
Ownership League Adopts
Resolution for Electric
Rate Slash

The Hamilton Municipal Owner
ship League, at meeting held No
vember %, adopted resolutions rec
ommending reductions in electric cur
rent rates. A copy was mailed the
Press with request that it publish the
same The resolution follows:
Resolution
The Municipal Ownership League of
Hamilton, Ohio, meeting at the West
Side Mutual Aid Hall this Novem-
Der %, 1882, wishes to go on record
as follows:
WHEREAS, The City of Hamilton,
Ohio, owns it's municipal electric
plant and there are more than eleven
thousand (11,OO0) consumers of city
current, and
WHEREAS, 1t is the purpose of the
municipal electric plant to furnish
electric power and current to the citi-
zens of Hamilton at the lowest possi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02

Burke, assistant treasurer, and Tom
Nolloth, store manager.
With Peter Rentschler leading
backed by an able corps of assistants
who have had much experience in this
kind of work, the thirteenth annual
christmas in Every Home" is sure
of success. All that is necessary for
this success is for those able to do SO
to respond a little more generously
this year for the purpose than they
have in the past. 1t is going to take
more this year to go around because
the need is greater.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

The 26th annual Christmas health
seals sale is now in progress, and will
continue until Saturday, December
"a. The sale of the little seals makes
possible the carrying on of continu-
Gus campaign in Ohio against tuber-
culosis and other diseases.
Health work done in Butler county
which benefits from the sale of
Christmas seals includes the Riddles
Health Camp, nursing staff to tuber-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02

TAXES AND YET MORE TAXES
No wage Garner can be Indifferent
to the mounting pile of taxes.
This winter will undoubtedly wit
ness a congressional battle to impose
sales tax.
Already we have many sales taxes.
We shall have more, without doubt.
Philadelphia comes forward with a
municipal income tax proposal, STEP
ed in iniquity, backed by the Chamber
of Commerce.
The tax, as proposed, catches every
worker for every last penny and pro-
vides for collection by deduction from
wages at the source.
But big business escapes. Unearn-
ed incomes escape. Every devilist
device has been loaded into this pro-
posal, all fairness forgotten.
Is this to set fashion in new ways
of digging into the pockets of the
masses?
Manifestly, the people have a fight
on their hands the country over, to
retain what little income they have.
Government, it seems, will dc
everything except contract. 1t will not
shrink to come within income. No
the office holders, the job holders and
the sinecure holders must be fed, re-
gardless of the population.
So they think. But, are they right
about it?
This may be the winter of the big
tax revolt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02

bic price, to-wit: at q price suffi-
cient to cover the costs of production,
distribution, maintenance, replace
ment, and carrying charges of origi-
nal cost of construction, and
WHEREAS, Price has been charged
for electricity to the consumers from
the municipal plant at rate so that
a large surplus has accumulated, and
WHEREAS, The members Of this
association have been informed that
city council and the city manager are
planning and contemplating the ex-
penditure of the surplus electric
fund for so-called improvements and
extensions that are unnecessary and
that should not be made at this time,
and
WHEREAS, Many of the consum-
ers of city electric current have been
out of work for long periods of time
and others who are feeling severely
the effects of the hard times, and
WHEREAS, Improvement associa-
tions of Hamilton have gone on record
in favor of the reduction of charges
to consumers of municipal current to
minimum of three cents ($0.03) per
XIV. hour; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, BY the Municipal
Ownership League of Hamilton, Ohio,
that we request the city council to
take the necessary steps to lower the
rates of electricity to the consumers
of municipal current to a minimum Of
three cents ($0.O3) per XIV. hour, and
in no event to exceed maximum Of
four cents ($0.04) per XIV. hour.
That a copy of this resolution be
sent to the city council of Hamilton
and to the city manager of Hamilton.
THE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
LEAGUE OF HAMILTON, o.
By: Andrew w. Burck,
Alfred D. Chadwick,
Paul Shuler.
j. P. Wilson,
C. A. Zimmerman,
Frank Minnick.
Lawrence ]. Getz.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
Advertise in The Press.
STAND BY THE LABOR PRESS
SAYS A. F. OF L. COUNCIL REPORT

In its the Cincinnati convention being
executive council the
of the labor press, says
Responding to the of Resolution
last convention special committee inquire
difficulties by the labor possible
by what additional methods might
the stressing period through which passing
committee has made exhaustive
ored to find practicable helpful way by
labor might be assisted
In order that the facts might first suggestions
for improvements secured QUESTIONABLE
naire mailed all labor
and fifty in number
Present difficulties of the labor primarily
stred circulation Circulation the life of publication bringing
with increased advertising Labor doing
will continue render invaluable
usefulness is limited to the extent which members
fail to avail themselves of the
that labor reach the trade membership equally
essential that the membership
spirit of cooperation between the
terest, be had
should be aided possible
full of service and of Anything everything
that will add to the strength
tributes the strength of the
ne interests of the working people In addition
also acknowledges the splendid performed
whose propo editors frequently
Of labor without the nducement Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
THE NONPARKIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIKTORS
subseriptiea Price 3l.ee Dsr Year
Payable In Advance

We = not bold ourselves responsible fer any
visws or opinions expressed In tAs articles
" communications Of sosrssDenAsoO.
Communications sslieitsd fso8 eesfstaxsss
u all societies and orxAalxstaoas. and sAeula
b. addressed % The Butler County Pres. -
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publisheD reserve tAs right - re3set
any Advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known sn aDDh
.atfen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
DRYs SHOULD FORGET IT

LIN = onOOLD TONUG1 h
Drys still squawk ano declare we
shall not have beer.
Those who deny the will of the ma
jority in one thing will deny it in
something else.
We have democracy or we do not.
If we have it we shall find way
to make it work.
The nation voted for beer as it has
voted for few other things.
The drys, by their present attitude
illuminate their whole past, if that is
any news to anyone.
What is imperatively necessary
right now is for the drys to take
their licking and like it. Nobody is
going to talae the trouble to lick
them in an election again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
Union Shopmen Adopt 5-Day
Week to Make Jobs for Idle

Worcester, Mass.-The union shop
men employed in the Worcester Street
Railway shops adopted the five-day
week as a means of providing jobs for
unemployed members of the Street
Railway Employees Union. All shop
workers, including maintenance of
way men, now have the five-day
schedule. 1t is expected that motor
man-conductors on trolleys and bus
drivers will take similar action, thus
placing the entire union organization
on the five-day week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02
BESTYET

Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely
prevents the -odor from carcasses.
One package proves this. BESTYET
comes in powder form, no mixing
with other foods.
so cent size, or, is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, 6 o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co.. 761 East Ave-; Phone $685. and
A. M. Graham Co., 245 Millville Avenue !;
Phone 1878.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02

Whatever v intended fer inseTtisa nust
b autAenticated by tAs name and address si
Tie writer. not necessarily for puhllsatSea. but
= guarsntes Of good faith.
Suhsc1ibers changing tAsiP address Will
elsase notify this efAes. giviAg slA and new
s6&rsss - insure regular dslivsFy Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02

cular patients in the community, and
the weekly dental clinic.
How much batter and brighter your
Christmas packages and mail will
look with the gay little seals attached.
Buy seals-buy lots of them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio. ~ Second Class Mail Matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

a tiny dressing room that was all
mirrors and a bath with sunken
tub.
Her travelling case had been I'M
packed and put away as though she
were to spend weeks here instead Of
one night. On the dressing table
lay her familiar brushes.
Lying across the bed were the
pale peach pajamas and a negligee,
overlapping the silver mules on the
floor.
I'm sorry you'll have to do with
out maid" Steven told her.
do you realize, Steven, that I've
never had maid in my life?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

TIE had seated himself In her
l. i golden living room. She knew
he meant she should sit beside him,
but she was too restless to do any,
thing except stand She moved
about nervously in state Of ex-
element which she tried to con-
ceal.
Steven knew that she was not at
ease and asked If he should leave
her for awhile. She understood
that he thought she was near tears
from inconsistencies and the strange
ness Of it all.
mo, don't go away" she told
him. Lets go somewhere and
dance and dance and dance!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

ELLEN was disappointed with the
IL supper club. Steven had want
ed a private room. She yielded to
his wishes, although she really
wished to be with the gay and row.
dy crowd outside.
Presently the manager brought
champagne in a bucket of cracked
ice. Ellen never had tasted it be-
fore and Steven watched amuSedlv
as she lifted the pale, amber liquid
to her lips.
He made wry face at his first
sip and left the remainder Of the
glass unfinished. But Ellen thought
the champagne delicious.
Her troubles began to lose sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

She saw that he was disappointed
but she could not help it. 1t was
only II o'clock. She was remem-
bering that at Dreamland she often
had danced until nearly dawn.
Steven suggested a popular sup
per club.
I'm sorry about the Country
Club" he said apologetically.
You'd like it much better there,
but I'm afraid we'd see people I
know and We must wait until later.
Any how, you want to dance and
dance and dance"
II do" she said again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

ELLEN ROSSITER, beautiful 20-year-
old, falls in love with LARRY HAIR
ROW0ATE young artist. whom she
meets at Dreamland where she works
as dance hall hostess.
Larry Is engaged 70 ELIZABETH
BOWES. debutante. but shows attentions
70 Ellen until his nancee returns from
Europe
FROM a sense Of gratitude Ellen agrees
20 marry STEVEN BARCLAY. a kind and
wealthy man OF 81 who has paid hos
pital expenses for her brother MIKE
injured IN a street accident.
He also hnds. job. for BERT ARM
STEAD. engaged to Ellen's sister MYRA.
Barclay has. been married and d.
vorced Scandal accompanied his di-
vorce from LEDA GRAYSON, a dancer.
and. fearing this talk may be revived,
he and Ellen agree TO keep their mar
rage secret until after they sail for
BARCLAY wishes to settle fortune on
Ellen. They 90 10 the offices OF SYMES
& PRENDERGAST. Barclays attorneys.
but the papers are not ready and Ellen
refuses TO wait. saying they can be
signed after the ceremony.
On the wedding morning Ellen feels
she can not 20 through with the cere-
mony. Myra persuades her that she
must.
The two couples drive to small
Connecticut town. where the marriage
is TO take place. Barclay Is aware OF
Ellen's fears, asks her II she wishes TO
postpone the marriage.
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

/ the life Of which she had dreamed.
She had it now.
What blind fools girls we're and
what a fool she herself had been.
There was no one else to blame Not
even her mother. Ellen knew she
herself had decided that love could
be made to yield to affectation and
gratitude, to ease and luxury.
She must be good sport, play
out her chosen cards. She was too
generous-hearted to make a mig
gardly surrender.
Steven deserved the very best
that she could give. Under his af-
fectionate regard Ellen forced her.
self TO eat and to respond, as best
she could, to his mood of deep and
quiet happiness.
1t almost brought the tears she
had held back when she saw how
very little Of herself it took to make
him happy.
WHEN he bent across the table
w to kiss her, Ellen's lips were
willing, fresh, and young. She knew
something was lacking from that
kiss that never would be there, but
Steven did not know.
His arms frightened about her. His
voice filled with passion as he whis-
pered that she was his own.
Somewhere she heard the ringing
of a telephone and felt an inward
gasp of relief as he released her.
She saw her husband frown, saw
the queer, unfamiliar look fade
from his eyes.
Its Synes again, I imagine" he
told her irritably. He's called
dozen times today. Fergus told
me-
Ellen felt a dull surprise.
"You haven't talked to him?"
I'm not going to. He's not to spoil
my first evening with my bride. Oh,
Ellen, Ellen"
Again the girl was swept with
fear. Steven was her husband. He
had a right to use that possessive,
caressing tone. She belonged to
him.
Fergus appeared on the veranda.
"It was Mr.. Symes calling, sir"
he said to steven. It told him you
were not to be here tonight, as you
informed me, but he was consid-
erably upset.
He said it was imperative for
him to see you, sir"
Its always imperative for him
to see me-" Steven grumbled. This
time he'll have to wait until morn
ing Well stop at his office before
we SAIL
Very well, sir"
Fergus was gone, with one curl
Gus, sidewise glance at Ellen-a
f1eeting glance that seemed to the
girl to convey contempt and con-
domination, as if Fergus thought she
had no right. to be sitting at Ste
ven Barclays table.
Il don't like that man." she said
sharply.
Then he's lost his job" Steven
told her.
"Oh, ! don't want that" she pro-
tested, dismayed. IT'S only that he
makes me nervous"
n
CHE arose from the table and
~ went to one of the windows,
pulled aside the silken curtain and
stared out at the night. Soon
Steven was at her side.
Would you like to see your new
home now?" he asked. you have |
not even seen half of it,"
II would"
He led her through the vast |
house, swapping on lights and snap
ping off lights, showing her one |
perfect room after another.
There were flowers everywhere |
cut from the gardens and lighthouses
of the estate. Everywhere there was
evidence of luxury and taste.
Last Of all Steven showed her the |
suite that was to be her own, pale |
pink bedroom, q golden living room, |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

"Ko-tan and warriors Of Pal-ul-don," cried
Tarzan's guide, addressing the respondent
figure; behold the honor our god has shown
in sending you his son as messenger" At these
words Ko-tan rose to his feet. and every war
Iior within sight craned his neck to have
better view of the newcomer. The expressions
on their faces were Skeptical-yet mixed with
caution. For a moment all eyes were centered
on Tarzan, ana then gradually drifted to Ko-
tan. But he. too, seemed doubtful how to act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
BY Ahern

The ape-n1an stood erect, his arms folded
upon his broad breast an expression of
naughty djsdain upon his face. A strained
silence wrapped the throne room. At last the
king spoke: Who says he is the son Of Jad-
nen-Otho?" he cried, casting terrible glance
at Dak-lot. He does!" shouted that terri
fed noble. And must we believe it?" queried
Ko-tan with sarcasm. Behold his god-like
figure, his hands and feet and see-he is
entirely tSillesS, as is his mighty father!"
pleaded Dak-lot. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Tsrzan was conducted through several
beautiful corridors and apartments, lavishly
ornamented with geometric designs. Then,
up three flights of stone steps and along an
arcade overlooking a blue lake, they escorted
him finally into an enormous room with a
domed ceiling. Almost filling it was a great
pyramid ascending in broad steps on which
stood scores of tailed warriors. Upon the very
pinnacle sat man of imposing figure, whose
golden trappings shone brightly under q shaft
Of sunlight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
PAGE 10

stance and she became really gay.
Steven was so accustomed to women
who we're practiced drinkers that he
thought her gayety spontaneous and
was glad they had come to dance.
After q while when he was called
away to the telephone. Ellen poured
a great deal Of champagne for her.
self and drank it. She knsw she
was attempting to Escape reality
and that she must keep that knowl-
edge from Steven.
Ito Re ConfinuadA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

She began to wish that he would
return.
Lying on the coffee table were
the morning newspapers, still prim-
ly jacketed and Increased. She
glanced casually at the headlines,
then started to turn the pages in
search Of favorite columnist. AS
the society page tipped by, she
paused.
There was a brief announcement
that the engagement between Law
renee Harrowgate and Elizabeth
Bowes had been broken.