davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29

such lovely, brand-new thing I feel
guilty about wearing it."
It's the sort Of thing you should
always wear" the man replied. Beau
tiful things belong to you. Your
beauty gires you the right to them"
"Oh, you mustn't say such pleasant
things!" Joyce was trying desperately
to keep a light tone running through
the words. Il know that I won't be
able to get my hat on tomorrow. Beau
tiful things, indeed! The thing which
would look the most beautiful to me
just now is an honest-to-goodness job.
I've been looking for work all day.
I've walked my feet of. I'm ready to
cry with disappointment" Instead Of
crying, she gave a shaky little laugh.
why do you look for work?" Their
ruld asked. Joyce felt his eye brush
her face before he turned them again
to the street ahead. Nadine doesn't
bother to work"
Nadine has an income of her own!"
Joyce answered quickly. Her voice had
a queer, defiant ring, as though to
drown the frightened pounding of her
heart. She went on desperately. Il
feel that I can't, in all decency, go on
living of Nadine. She's been so good
to me :. but must find work."
Joyce felt the sharp edge on her voice
and stopped abruptly. Silence fell be-
tween them, broken only by the hum
of tires on concrete.
Like a strange dream-to be spin
ming through the thick dust like this,
with vague fear in her heart. If only
they would hurry and meet the others!
Anything to remove the personal ring
from the conversation.
They were driving throug the sub
urbs Of the city. Small stucco houses
standing in flower gardens. Through
the front windows Joyce could see
softly lighted rooms. Homes safe
homes &. making her heart ache with
loneliness. Fields we're wide twilit
places, fresh and fragrant IN the dusk
Though the man beside her was 81
lent, Joyce felt that his thoughts dealt
with her. She wanted desperately to
break the heavy silence, but she found
she could think of nothing to gay.
The suburbs were left behind They
were driving through open country
the headlights cleaving path of gold
through the night. The machine might
be a gleaming-eyed dragon bearing
them home to its cave to devour.
She was about to tell the playful fancy
to Therruld, but on the verge Of speech
she checked herself. For some strange
Evening star., 1932-04-29

reason the idea was SUDDENLY terrifying.
Joyce reused from her painful
thoughts. Therruld was swinging the
car off the highway into a branch road.
A short distance up this and they
turned into a small leafy garden sur
rounded by dusty evergreen hedge.
They we're facing a frame cottage.
II there was life within, the shade must
be drawn, for no gleam Of light pierced
the heavy old-fashioned shutters.
Joyce's eyes were wide with alarm
and she gasped as the man shut of
the engine.
(Tomorrow-The Secret House)
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Army Officer to Wed.

NEW YORK, April 20 tR).-Lee B
Washbourne, an Army officer, of Fort
Humphreys, Va, obtained a license yes
terday to marry Annet L. Gombert, a
native of Sequin, Tex. at West Point
tomorrow Washbourne. born in In
dian Territory, is 26 and his fiancee
is %
Evening star., 1932-04-29
QUARTET TO GO ABROAD
AFTER CLOSING HERE
Kendroff Singers Offer Church
Music in Community Institute
Appearance at National.

T1e Kedroff Quartet will make its
farewell American appearance this
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the Nation
al Tneater, under auspices of the
Community Institute of Washington
Following the appearance they will
leave for a Summer and Autumn tour
of European capitals.
The program will be divided into
four parts, including vast variety of
church music and folk songs, for which
the group is well known, and will in
clude I'm the Captivity of the Tartars,' -
a fourteenth century ballad; The
White Snow" song of the Province
Of Vladimir; The Belle of Novgorod, :"
a wedding song; a trio of dances;
Waltz Of Flowers" arranged by
Nicholas Kedroff. from Tchaikovsky's
ballet THE Sleeping BEAUTY: Nov
gorod, the Great Co." and many
others.
Members of the quartet are N. N.
Kedroff, c. N. Kedroff, /. K. Denisoff
and T. F. Kasakoff.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER -
Author Of Spite Wife"

Of her reason to thrust back the panic
I'm f1atteredl" She gave a nervous
little laugh. Wasn't it lucky that Ma
dine bought white satin dress It's
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Park View Presentation of "The
Chintz Cottage" Tonight.

The Park View players will present
The Chintz Cottage" by Beulah
King, tonight in the school auditorium,
Warder and Otis streets. The play,
which starts at 8 o'clock, Is TO be
directed by Miss Lena Parks, and is
the third presentation of the group
this season
Members of the cast include Misses
Nora Bramell, Ruth Marshall Louise
Holbrook Elizabeth Garlock and JUL
iuS Holbrook, Richard Bennett and
Mrs Nora Bramell 1t Is a three-act
comedy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

ton to President Hoover on January
IL. He will be 81 years old on March
6th.
In his letter of resignation, Justice
Holmes said: "The condition of nv
health makes it my duty to break off
connections that / cannot leave with
out deep regret after the affectionate
relation of many years and the alb
sorbing interests that have filled my
life. But the time has come and /
must bow to the inevitable"
Voices Nations Gratitude
Accepting Justice Holmes resigna-
tion, the president said:
mo appreciation / could express
would even feebly represent the graf
itude of the American people for your
whole life of wonderful public serv-
ice, from the time you were an officer
In the Civil War to this day-near
your 9lst anniversary. / know of
no American retiring from public
service with such sense of affection
and devotion of the whole people,"
"The great masses of the people
composed of working men and women
are filled with a deep sense of loss
over the resignation of Mr.. Justice
Holmes as member of the supreme
court of the United States," Presi-
lent Green said in behalf of labor.
He is greatly beloved by these
groups. He occupies a very large
,lace in their hearts and acections. |
During all his years of service to the
ountry as member Of the supreme
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

court he never wavered in his devo-
ton to those humane principles which
ne espoused as young lawyer and
later as great Judge. He made the
constitution of the United States an
actual force for good and safeguard
OF the rights and liberties of the citi
zens OF the United States. He re-
fused to accept the doctrine that the
constitution was infexible and i'm
possible of application to changing
modern industrial and social life. He
saw in the constitution an instrument
tality thoroughly adapted to human
needs and changing conditions of life.
Held in Reverential Regard
The men and women of labor will
always hold MIN in high esteem and
with reverential regard. We wish for
him many years of enjoyment of the
rest which he has SO valiantly earned.
We hope that Divine Providence will
be kind and that his life will be spar
ed for many years to come
"In bidding farewell to this great
public servant, this great jurist, this
noble humanitarian, we express the
earnest hope that a man of his type,
character and vision will be selected
to serve as his successor"
With Brandeis, and during the last
five years with Justices Harlan, Fiske,
Stone and sometimes with other mi
nority members, Holmes has battled |
for liberal interpretations in cases
isvolving property rights and per-
sonal rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
As THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week. Mere and Abroad

Opening its 156th session, the New
Jersey senate adopted resolution
asking congress to call constitu-
tional convention for repeal Of the
18th amendment and return of LIQUOR
control to the states.
School teachers, police, firemen and
other city employees in five Massachu-
setts cities, Lowell, Lawrence, Chel-
sea, Revere and Chicopee, are unpaid
or will not receive their wages next
pay day, treasurer of the cities an
nounced on January 12.
Several hundred workmen were
given employment on January IL as
two major industrial plants in Erie.
Pa, resumed full-time production.
following receipt of large contracts.
The value of farm land now is close
to the price level that prevailed in
1913, taking the country as a whole,
according to a special study of rural
real estate just concluded by the u. S.
department of agriculture.
Police in Dunedin, New Zealand,
fought crowd of unemployed men
and women who demanded food and
attempted to attack one of the largest
grocery stores in the city.
Though there are only 100000 un-
employed reported in Spain, Indalecio
Prieto, minister of public works,
urged recently that the government,
press, financiers and workers organ
izations should act with decisiveness
and self-sacrifice in meeting the
situation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
A COLONY SUCCEEDS
By w. 1. NEWMAN

Of the many Colonies" based in
varying degrees upon the idea of CO.
operative economic ecort, which have
been attempted in this country, one
of the few still on the map is the
Llano Del Rio Cooperative Colony,
now at Newllano, Louisiana.
There are some who will remember
Job Hartman, of Los Angeles, and his
various efforts towards a socialized
humanity. This colony began it's his
tory under his inspiration and leader
ship, amid the various discourage
ments of the soil and the people of
California. Later it was moved from
the Antelope Valley-an offshoot Of
the Mohave Desert-to it's present To-
cation in Louisiana, near Leesville, in
the western tier Of counties and about
65 miles north Of Lake Charles.
The human factors seemed to have
brought about the customary amount
of friction, but one group which came
in from Texas seemed to be perhaps
little more human than usual. At
last they were persuaded, at some
sacrifice, to move out; and the colony
settled down to search for perma-
nent basis, and some kind of method
which would enable those, who had
made the beginnings, to form some
more timely judgment as to future
prospective members. Out of this
came the idea of a probationary men,
bership-a sort of "trial marriage"
And with the principle and practice
the colony has been held together.
Today, in the midst of what seems
to be process of social disintegra-
tion going on all over the world, the
little Llano colony is able to feed.
house and clothe its people. It has
quite an equipment, for agriculture,
lumber, brickmaking, canning, fruit
raising enough to assure the COM
munity of the necessities of modern
life. With these essentials provided
for, its members undertake to or
ganize the educational and cultural
side of their life and that of their
children. Music, art, literature, ath-
letic games, find their place in lives
having enough leisure to learn the
meaning of Giving like humans"
Folks who "don't fit" elsewhere in
the world, may not find it easy to
adapt themselves to this new con-
ception of life and labor. But if they
can quality initially, the success of
the colony up to this time is quite
justification of the wisdom and ca
pacity of those who have SO far de-
termined its policy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Nationality" and Race"

Nationality of course should not be
confused with race. For example, In
cluded in American nationality are rep
resentatives Of almost all races. The
Caucasian or white races include most
Of the European peoples, except the
Turks, Magyars and Films who are at
least partly Of Mongolian origin; the
white people Of the American conti-
nents, Australia, South Africa and 9TH
er lands colonized by whites: the Hin
dus, Persians, Arabs, Hebrews and
some Of the races Of northern Africa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
TEXAS IDLE PUT AT 100000

Dallas, Tex. ULNS)-The number
OF unemployed in Texas appears to
be stabilized at 100000, without dan
ger of further increase, according to
K. B. Gragg, state labor commits
ioner. Increase has been restrained
by the larger industries spreading
employment among the largest pos
sible number by reduction Of work.
ing periods or shortening of working
weeks, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Origin of "Yankse''
transitional Writing"

According to the Encyclopedia
Britannica, six different peoples In
various parts Of the world developed
a system of writing usually known as
transitional, that is to say, including
ideographs or pictures and phonetic
symbols or letters. These include the
Sumerians and Babylonians, the Egyp-
tians, the Hittites, the Chinese, and
the Mayas and Aztecs In America.
Our present letters Of the alphabet
are derived from the Phoenicians, who
probably improved on the ideas Of the
Egyptians and Babylonians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

from the United States supreme
court. "The men and women of labor
will always hold him in high esteem
and with reverential regard. In
bidding farewell to this great public
servant, &. we express the earnest
hope that a man of his type, char
acter and vision will be selected to
serve as his successor" William
Green, president of the A. F. of L.,
said when he heard of Justice
Holmes resignation.
Justice Holmes, the "Great Dis
sentor." famed for liberal and pro-
gressive opinions during his nearly
30 years of service on the nations
higset court, submitted his resigna-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
The Appian Way

The Appian way of Rome, the an
cient Via Appia is the great grandsire
Of all good roads and of noble avenues,
which for ages has outshone the I'M
ter den Linden and Fifth avenue. It
stretched from Rome to Brindisi. 1t
was built by Appius Claudius in B. C.
3l2 and was called the Regina Viarum,
the queen Of roads. Today you may
walk 1t in Rome, fianked by it's great
iombs OF the Scipios, Octavia, Seneca
and others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

Q.-How many organized workers
are there in Great Britain?
A.-The total is reported at 4 .767,-
coo, of whom 3,774,00O are in the
Trades Union Congress.
Q.-Has labor endorsed Senator
Norris lame duck" amendment to
the constitution, abolishing the short
term OF congress and making the new
term start in January following elec-
ton?
A.-Yes. The bill has been en-
dorsed by the American Federation
of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

SameyO
N Temple. robert Danf
R. egg South 7h St
s R RobadsBo 30
OF Tnple- ~Nnhnph
Fighters No. Hall No A. HwardPo
Robert
Cigar ind ndas Temple
John
% Butsv ~
c.
Bandl
-
day 70 1.- Nuts
u b e~chrsR
1~ A
dy rnng br rTmle.Fra
Tl~ A
2n C n.Wm
N4 and Thursday r
Cha
John
N
T. l~--WE
ave
wnhmeU No stand 3rd Mondays
Campbell
~MrsC
10 FrakP
LabrCo 18th
Iron
oE morning. Athu Domhof
MT ~~mRC Op.du
c. John
BARRIERS No chss re namn0n
R. PstO
E. Red12
~E o.ohere
Plumbers and samhuen No
NJ Monday.
employees y Otto oKasr,p q
C
ferguson
Md
57 n th
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Bibles Literary Merit

The Bible, either In It's early forms
or in its latest revisions, il considered
to be Of the highest literary type Of the
age In which each was conserved or
published. The conciseness and chron-
illogical clearness Of the earlier books.
the descriptive perfection, the lyric
quality Of the psalms and poetical
works and the perfection Of the mar
ration Of the New Testament would
place the Bible, aside from its religious
value, at the head Of all literary pro-
ductions Of any period.
Origin of "Yankee"
There are several theories about the
origin Of the word Yankee" DIR. VIII
liam Gordon said 1t was q cant word
In use at Cambridge, Mass, as early
as 1713, denotfng excellence. He sup
posed 1t was originally a by-word In
college. Thierry says 1t is a corrup-
tion OF Jankin, a diminutive Of John.
Anbury says 1t Is derived from
Cherokee word "eankke," which sig
nif1ed coward" "slave." Another
theory Is that the Indians, In endeav-
oring to pronounce the words English
and Englais, made 1t into Yengees,
which the English changed to Yankee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

Uruguay is the smallest country
with the densest population. 1t has
72,l53 square miles, and a population
approximating 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

1t takes approximately $50 days to
make the best grades of leather in a
modern tannery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done: Where
It Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Proxrsm:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc. etc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
LABOR EXPRESSES
KEEN REGRET AS
HOLMES RESIGNS
Workers Earnestly Hope
Man of Great Justices
Type Will Succeed Him,
William Green Declares.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS-Labor
and the nation joined in expressing
heartfelt regrets at the resignation
OF Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

Q-What American president said:
Governments must recognize the
right of men collectively to bargain
for humane objects that have at their
base the mutual protection and well
fare of those engaged in all indus
tries?
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
"SK|NS" ON ALLOYS
SAVE METAL WASTE
Gas Baths for Other Mix.
lures Prevent Losses of
Volatile Elements.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, February 11.-By
growing a metallic skin on some alloys
and giving others gas baths, tidy
fortune can be saved to American IN
dustry.
This fortune is the present loss OF
millions of dollars worth OF metal now
going up in smoke from furnace CHM
neys. The discovery of the skin and
the gas bath methods of saving at least
part of this loss was made public today
by the Department of Engineering Re-
search of the University of Michigan.
The experiments have been under
way for three years. They were spon-
sored by several of the large utilities
companies of the Middle West.
Losses Run High.
The results are reported by DR.. Claire
Upthegrove, professor OF metallurglcal
engineering, and A. j. Herzlg, formerly
research associate at the university.
All the research was done upon
brass. the industry in which non-fer-
rous metals are most extensively used
in producing alloys. Most of the fur
naces used gas.
These alloys shrink during melting,
due largely to metal which boils away
into the air. The losses are high be-
cause the brasses are to 10 times
as costly as iron alloys, and also boil
more readily.
Blanket Volatile Elements.
The skins which reduce losses are
oxygen crusts formed upon the liquid
metallic surface. They blanket the
volatile elements in the molten mass SO
as to retard escape. They are espe-
cially efficient in saving shrinkage OF
zinc alloys.
But these skins are Of little use for
lead and tin Here the gas bath Is best.
1t is obtained by melting the alloys IN
an atmosphere in which some other gas
is substituted for oxygen. Nitrogen Is
one of the most effective. But the kind
of gas bath needed depends largely
upon the kind of alloy in the furnace.
The report states that the laboratory
procedure for reducing shrinkage has
been developed to the point where 1t
can be used commercially.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Three ON DAKOTA
PRESIDENTIAL LISTS
Roosevelt and Murray in Demo.
cratic Primary and McFadden
in Republican.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, February IL
With the name Of Gov. Franklin d.
Roosevelt of New York filed as Demo-
cratic presidential candidate in the
State primary election. campaigns were
under way today for two other possible
presidential candidates, Democrat and
Republican.
Petitions were being circulated nomi-
mating Representative L. T. McFadden
Of Pennsylvania as Republican candi-
date for the March Is preferential
primary. Representative McFadden an
nounced at Johnston, Pa, last night he
would have something to say" upon
his return to Washington.
George Murray of Berthold, an
nounced a slate Of 10 candidates for
delegates to the national Democratic
convention committed to support his
brother, Gov. w. H. (Alfalfa BID
Murray Of Oklahoma will be filed Satur-
day with the secretary of State.
His name would not be placed on the
preference ballot, George Murray said,
Evening star., 1932-02-11
DEMOCRAT VICTORY
Seen IN MICHIGAN
Representative Hart Predicts Sue
cess and Scores Dry Law Be-
fore Baltimore Women.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, February IL.
Representative Michael j. Hart OF
Michigan yesterday predicted that his
State would cast its II electoral votes
for the Democratic presidential candi-.
date and would elect Governor OF
the same political faith this year.
Women's Luncheon Club of Baltimore,
the Michigan Representative, the first
Democrat elected from his district IN
80 years. declared that at one time it
was considered socially incorrect" to
be Democrat in Michigan.
Asserting there "is more invisible
government in Washington than Vsi-
ble," he alleged the Federal Govern
ment "enters every activity Of our lives
Evening star., 1932-02-11
SEVERE SUFFERING
IN MANCHURIA TOLD
Smithsonian Official Gets Letter
Picturing Misery-Japanese
Held Responsible.

Widespread distress exists In Man
churia. DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator OF
physical anthropology of Smithsonian
institution, has been informed in
q letter from an American friend who
resides in Korea. The communication
was dated January IS.
with the taking of Chinchow," the
American wrote, the japanese army
has conquered Manchuria. The Chinese
kept their agreement not to flght-re-
suit, very little bloodshed. The mill
tarists got the upper hand and taking
the bit in their teeth, carried out their
purpose.
bandits? Well, the world surely
grasps the situation What lies! It
certainly would not do for me to pub
lish my views. The Chinese prisons
were opened; prisoners freed; the SOL
diers we're disbanded and scattered;
the peace and prosperity which had
prevailed in Manchuria was turned into
turmoil and unrest. (There had been
no more peaceful place in the Orient
than Manchuria before the Japanese
militarists took hold of things In Sep
tember). And then the Seiyukai war
party, formed a new cabinet under
Inukai Now that cabinet is facing
failure and what will be the next step?
1t is dead of Winter, prices have scared
high, Japanese money has gone down
and distress Is all about U.S."
Evening star., 1932-02-11
WIFE SUES MACFADDEN

NEW YORK, February IL (R.-Mrs.
Mary MacFadden is suing Bernarr
MacFadden, her husband, and Mac
Fadden Publications, Inc, for 1850
shares of the corporations preferred
stock, it was disclosed in the Supreme
Court yesterday. She filed motions
to force MacFadden to disclose details
of his defense that the stock formed
a fund for the benefit of their children
only.
Mrs. MacFadden declares in her
complaint that MacFadden induced her
to leave the stock with him, on the
ground that his possession of it would
enure to her benefit She says she has
never had the shares in her possession
and since 1880 her husband ordered
them returned to the corporation and
marked cancelled"
Evening star., 1932-02-11

and what n needed = les government
In business and moro business In gov
eminent.
There n more illicit liquor traxnc In
Michigan than anywhere else In the
world, although Michigan i supposed to
be dry" Representative Hart declared
In attacking the prohibition law.
Recommending abolition Of the Vol
stead act, the speaker declared he had
come to believe that you can't regulate
morals by law"
Evening star., 1932-02-11
CHILDREN'S SERVICES

DR.. A. j. Wilder, rector OF st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street. has
arranged for service each Friday dur
ing Lent at 4:30 pm. at the church,
especially for children. Parents are
requested to hsye their children at
tend.
The first service will be held tomor-
row afternoon. Children of the neigh
borhood are invited.