davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

IssusA Weekly 1t s3s Market Street
Tslsphsns 1895 uantltsn. ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
USE FOR HORNS

Dad describing animaD-And the
COW carries two horns on her head.
Willie-And does she blow 'em to
let you know she's coming, dad?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletswn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22
OMIT PRACTICE

Green Clerk-What business are you
In, sir?
New Guest-Tm skipper.
Green Clerk-Well, don't practice
your profession here till you settle
your bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, ~ Second Class Mall Matter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Traffic Lessons
Follow safety Mike"

Courtesy and intelligent obedience to regulations will
60 long way toward promoting safety and improving the
flow of traffic in Washington.
For this reason The Washington Times cooperating with
the Metropolitan Police Department has created Safety
Nike whose daily lessor in proper driving are being pub
hshed by this newgpapS
Nnetenhs of the trbes Of motorists the result Of
their own acts Hf ........
One careless discoureous driver can spoil the
driving of hundreds p
The familiar saying abo rotten apple spelling whole
barrel applies with rS ApdOus force to motorists
Some motorists have IL idea that traffic regulations
enacted to hinder interfere with their freedom Of
movement Some think that traffic police are dead against
all drivers II
Those not the faCts3
Regulations are promulgated in the main to speed up
traffic promote its and steady flow and to help all
drivers.
The police are the beend and aid the driver
They him to speedily and comfortably is
consistent with his safety and the safety of others
Safety Mike will bring to drivers elemental les
sons which, if learned and pracced will materially improve
traffic conditions k&s
The lessons simpeand will be carefully illustrated
Every motorist in the city should study them.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Eat Meat
It Builds Energy

The cult Of spinach and other vegetables has firmly
fixed in the American housewives creed that it is relief
hear from high scientific authort American Chemical
Societytha meat and 6ts of it is necessary for health
The sOcetys investigator, Dr. Glen Wakeman of the Unit
verty of Colorado made exhaustive tests twoyear
period of 10 persons who lived vegetables exclusively
All of these had low basal metabolis which in plain
language that their bodies produced and energy
than those of meaeaer average was 10 per cent
In some it much more. y
Most vegearans assert that their diet gives them only
health but peace of the SOUL Dr. Wakeman remarks that
this peace of the soul nsuay sheer lazness mentions
the Hndus of India almost solely vegetables
example. -
It is true that Bernard Shaw the most noted white
tara cannot be described lazy But Mr. Shaw
on all rules The ordinary man. succeed in the strenuous
ordeal of m needs plenty Of energy and hence plenty Of meat
he cannot live by bread alone nor by spinach either.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Federal Government
Dare Not Shirk
Claude G.. BOUers.

to the thought that in a ma
tional crisis the national
Government should be let
off and that municipal,
county and State govern
meHts should bear the bur-
den of the nation. Many of
these have done much. The
municipality of New York
City has accomplished won
ders; but these no longer
can carry on. With condi-
tions worse instead of bet
ter, they have about reached,
where they have not reached,
the end of their resources.
And there, facing the ma
tional Government, still stand
millions of men, women and
children, with pinched faces,
hungry, desperate, their arms
extended toward the ma
tional Government.
That Government will not
dare turn it's back on these
any longer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

But King EASlE NODANsON
David sat alone, apart in a
small upper room, sick at heart:
What was it worth, all this
pomp and play-acting? What
did it mean to a discouraged
soul? -...
It meant nothing. Whether
one lived in a palace or in a
mud hut, life at times became a
deSert-a gray desolation like
that which he could glimpse
beyond the city wall. Flat
days; flat nights, and man, a
weak, futile creature, plodding
across the hopeless waste Of
ignorance and fear.
Waste Of Years
Weary, the old king looked
across the waste Of land, the
waste Of years.
Suddenly, on the far rim Of :
the desert, something burned
for an instant like a torch. A
ray of setting sun touching one
high peak, that was all. But,
at that spark, joy flared in
David'S heart The gray head
lifted. The dimming eyes
shone. Softly he began to
Il WILL LIFT UP MINE
EYES UNTO THE HILLS
FROM WHENCE COMETH MY
HELP!"
Cor there are hills! Life
is not only desert, desolate, sad
sands of wearineSs, scared sands
of sin. Above the sands there
rise the shining heights of
faith, purity, honesty, courage,
love. These, too, are part Of
human life, and I will lift my
eyes to those free heights
when my weak feet seem sink
ing in the Sands.)
my HELP COMETH FROM
THE LORD WHICH MADE
HEAVEN AND EARTH"
(I'm not forsaken! I am
not alone! The God who made
me from the faulty dust,
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Beer in Two Years
And "Wet" CONGRESS This Fall

"wet" Congress this November and legal beer within
two years predicted group of Washington
correspondents writing anonymously in the cOsmOpo
tan Magazine -
Paragraphs from the article
"EUen Mrs. BOOIe, head of the w. c. T. u. the
best organized and financed of all the dry organize
tOns admits privately that the dry has fallen
upon eUI times Good beer WiH be selling legally
Dithn the United States inside Of tWO regard
less of the Anti-SdloOn League.
"Definite and decisiUe the conditions that
promise Wet UictOry this years election, the con-
test OiH be light RGssGge-Gt-nTTS. Its reOeTberG-
tiOns uUH shake the%country.
"NOthing more UiOidly tells the story Of the concern
and desperation of the dry rulers than the fact that
they are subnergingn their hour of peril their most
characteristic trdtS; bitter Jealousy Of one another
and fierce pOssessUeness of their organizations
"UntiI the national uet lOOnlen's organization
came the in the last UUO years the dTys had
monopoly of the feminine field. Uas their proud
boast and claim and particularly MrsJ BOOIes that
the uUonen of America stand squ0rely behind pro-
hibitOn' ID
"This nH-inclusUes claim can longer be made"
The whole article interesting and since written by men
who have been reporting prohibition battle since the
amendment was adopted, is about accurate an inside
picture could be obtained.
You don't have be the inside in Washington, how
ever to see which way the tide is running
Twelve years of legalzed crime topped off with the Lind
bergh kidnapping mounting taxes increasing unemployment
staggering deficit make combination that 12OOOOOOt
people will not submit to much longer.
The American worm is patient worm but even ne is
beginning to turn. "
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
LISTEN. WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson =

placed in that dust a spark of
His own flame. And so, though
1 am dirt, I, too, am God! He
cannot fail. me who am part
of Him.
CHE WILL NOT SUFFER
THY FOOT TO BE MOVED!"
Il slip; T fall; and yet I'm
fixed as firmly in Gods plan
as any wheeling star. Each
slip, each fall, is but a part
of life. The stars go wheel
ing round their central sun.
My life revolveS around the
heart of God)
"HE THAT KEEPETH THEE
WILL NOT SLUMBER. BE
HOLD, HE THAT KEEPETH
ISRAEL HALL NEITHER
SLUMBER NOR SLEEP. THE
LORD is THY KEEPER"
Il sleep. I falter; crumble,
like the earth from which I'm
made. But always, deep within
me, something holds; some
pride and purpose, greater than
my acts. The God within me
does not slip nor Sleep0
"THE LORD IS THY SHADE
UPON THY RIGHT HAND.
THE SUN SHALL NOT SMITE
THEE BY DAY, NOR THE
MOON BY NIGHT. THE LORD
SHALL PRESERVE THEE
FROM ALL EVIL. HE SHALL
PRESERVE THY SOUL"
(Often I wonder if it's all
worth while II this muddled
thing I call my human life.
Why was I made, and whittier
do I go? What does it mat
ter-this brief, yearning dream
that seems to end so surely at
the grave? Sometimes I ask
these questions Of myself, but
find no answer in my narrow
brain. Then, from the silence,
the old answer comes. Look
all around you. See what God
has made. Ten million years
to shape one little flower. How
many more to shape one human
soul? Will God, who toiled for
ages on one flower, let all
His work be wasted on a soul?
Be still and trust him. He has
brought you far. The God who
made you will not fail you
now.)
SERVE THY GOING OUT
AND THY COMING IN, FROM
THIS TIME FORTH, AND
EVEN FOREVERMORE."
"a going and a coming; that
is life. What ERE befalls me,
whether shame or grief, I shall
go on through endless happen
ings, learning and living, with
His hand on mine.)
A Gala Scene
In the courtyardS the bugleS
sounded. In the haremS the
women danced. HuzzaS echoed
as King David left his room
and walked by kneelipg multi
tudeS.
But now his eyes were
neither eager, nor angry, nor
afraid. He was at peace. 1t
did not matter. None of these
outer things mattered. Splendor
could not bind him now Desc
lation could not crush him.
He had lifted his eyes above
all that, up to the high places
up to God.
copyright. 1882. King Features
syndieat0S- 1nesA
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Correcting Errors

It is not always a kindness
and a favor to fail to repri'
mand or censure the person
who deserves it.
The fact that you do not ex-
ercise your right to make q
complaint causes the person Of
tending to minimize his actions.
Every person missteps at
sometime, but an inexcusable
error merits a reminder by the
one in position to do SO.
This should be done in the
right spirit with no more en-
phasis than the conditions war
rant.
It should not be presented in
heated, irritable, antagonlStlc
style, unless the offenSe be OF
too frequent occurrence.
One of the reasons why
bosses make so many errors
themselves is that they do not
have to report to anyone but
themselves, and they may be
too lenient in their own self
accusation.
They pass over their own
mistakes lightly, but are most
humiliating in their denuncia-
tion of others mistakes.
OF course, there will always
be errors in judgment, and
there will be the careless,
thoughtless workers who make
mistakes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
ONCE-OVERS
Your Own Stock

The business man takes an
inventory once a year, at least,
to learn how his stock stands
in relation to returns from the
business.
Do you, as an individual, or
as an employe take stock Of
yourself and your family af'
fairs, occasionally?
Your mental stock may have
deteriorated through disuSe or
lack of effort to add to what
you have for sale in the way
of service.
Keep preparing yourself for
a higher step in the future and
keep pushing forward in some
way, trying to use your forces.
Competition will continue to
be more and more keen and
the survival Of the fittest' viii
become more pronounced.
Conditions were too easy in
the recent past; not enough
energy was expended upon &C.
complishment and very often
poor preparation through indif-
ference.
Keen necessity makes the
brain work better If you have
a courageous spirit. So take
stock Of your needs for success.
(Copyright, 1879. King Features
synddeats. nal
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Americans Have Starved
Are Starving

Americans Have Starved
Are Starving
Mr.. Hoover at the begin
ming of the human crisis for
mally promised: "No one
will be permitted to starve
in America"
And A americans have
starved-are starving. It is
the record Of the daily
papers. The implication of
the Hoover statement was
that the National Govern
ment would not permit
Americans to starve.
Then he reduced his orig
inal statement to a pious
hope with another statement
that the national Govern
ment would not do anything
to prevent starvation that
would mean a penny from
the national treasury.
He announced that the
business of preventing star
vation rested with individ-
uals, with. which national.
Government has nothing to
do" Private charity would
do the work-and private
charity has failed. 1t has
done much, but, because of
the financial depression in
every family, social service
organizations have received
less in contributions, when
they need more.
Then the President shif iftsd
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

TVHE possibilities of a con-
l. gressional adjournment
before the conventions have
gone glimmering. The coun-
try is in the depths Of the
gravest crisis and there is
much to be done before
Congress can afford to ad-
journ. The propaganda stuff
of the enemies of American
institutions that the country
would gain were Congress
to adjourn is pure piffle.
Nothing was done until Con-
gress met. We are unable
to join in the enthusiasm
over what the President
did without Congress during
the nine months recess.
The Rev. DR.. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick, who at least is
as conservative as common
sense, has just made an OBJ
servation in harmony with
the comments Of this column
for more than a year. He
finds it disturbing to public
confidence to find that
there has been laxity in
Washington "in working
out program of social and
economic reconstruction. "
We still have elder states
men and pillars of busi-
ness'' who are stupid enough
to believe that we can mud
die through these dismal
years to a return to old
industrial and economic
conditions. We are where
we are because Of these con-
ditions; we will never get
back to the highway Of pros
perity and security until
these conditions are changed.
This is a new age; and our
institutions will meet the
challenge Of this new age
in the making Of some dras-
tic reforms or we will go
under before many years.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Most Annoying
To the President

We have not rendered a
notable, patriotic service to
our national Government by
acting on the theory that the
Federal Government - the
Government of the Repub-
lic-merely deals with money
and business matters. 1t
deals with human problems,
like all other civilized gov
ernments, if it justifies its
existence.
Senator Borah has just
said in the Senate:
"We>cannot longer expect
the States or the : cities or
the local communities to deal
with a situation which is ma
tional in all its significance
and which, in my Judgment,
must be dealt with as a ma
tional problem. In order to
do that, we must necessarily
incur additional expense, re-
gardless of what the plan
may be. Some outlay on the
part of the Government must
necessarily follow; and we
had just as well face it, ac-
knowledge the responsibility
and proceed to the compile
ton Of o Federal unemploy-
ment program. It is war;
it Is q contest for the pres
ervatiOn Of the Government;
but, furthermore, it is a con-
test for the preservation Of
the character, the physical
and moral well-being of our
people, and in that the Fed
eral Government has a d.
rect interest"
This sort of comment ap-
pears to be most annoying
to the President and his ad-
ministration; and that an,
noyance is increasingly pro-
voking to the people.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
The White Dress Suit
Well, Why Not?.

French tailors have designed white evening suit for
that should be popular this side of the Atlantic in
It is made of silk has tails but collar and is cut loose
It is may suppose,r comfortable than black
suit ~
Whether it will ever be generally adopted over here is
however, question. For your freeborn American is
timid animal when it radical departures the
matter of dress His British cousin miles ahead of him
this respect The Bon evolved the dinner jacket plus
and shorts long before any Yankee had dreamed of them
And it undoubtedly took for the pioneers Of style
this country to introduce them among hdebOund rock
ribbed andpat population Almost the only innovation
costume that American e took simultaneously and whole
heartedy was paamas could them in the privacy
Of their rooms escape the and jeers
the conservative public
American women, now%--. But that's another story.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

shining arm
or, courtiers
in trai1in G
velvet, slaves
whose naked
files sh W a S
G l e a m i n G
bronze. In the
scented har-
EN- the wom-
en- da n C ed,
and beyond
the p al a C e
steps proud
Israel swept
by, insolent
in her riches.
- 49,
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Congress Would Be Apt
To Burn It's Fingers

And Congress dare not ad-
journ, dismissing the terribly
human problem Of the unem-
ployed and of the millions
without sufficient food prop
erly to sustain life, with the
levity Of a SNUG gentleman
flecking ashes from his cigar.
For Congress would be apt
to burn it's fingers in the
attempt.
Government has something
to do with human beings.
The trainers Of our insti-
tutions seemed to feel that
its primary purpose is to
serve human beings.
OF course we must balance
the budget if we can; of
course we must take all
proper steps to prevent the
further collapse of business;
but Of course we must face
the fact that the unemployed
are increasing, that human
misery is deepening; that
human patience under tor
ture has it's limitations.
And of course Mr..
Hoover's assumption that
the Federal Government has
nothing to do with "indi-
viduals," " which means the
people generally, must be
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Launch q
Prosperity Loan

AVSPSAASy 0V0A
There are two things that
will be done if the Federal
Government has any sense
Of its responsibility to hu-
manity. One is, before it ad-
journs, to make provision
for Federal aid, where nee
essary, to prevent millions
Of American children from
starving during the next
winter. The other is to
launch a prosperity loan to
put men to work on public
improvements having a per-
manent value. This plan has
been urged for more than a
year; and nothing has been
done.
Because it is more impera-
tive today than ever, the
President has proposed a
plan with specifications for
not doing it. The Senate is
now considering an unem-
ployment program.
1t has the sanction of such
conservatives as Owen D.
Young, of such business
leaders as Bernard Baruch,
and Senator Wagner has just
published in the Congress
sional Record-the best news
paper on government that
we know-the letters from
scores of economists Of the
colleges of the nation pro-
nouncing the plan sound.
This is not the time for
statesmen to go "ultra-con-
servative" in dealing with
the most serious and solemn
problem confronting the Fed
eral Government-the prob
lem Of preventing children
from starving in a land Of
illimitable resources.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
WISE WORDS

The energetic man and his
bed are soon parted.
Never put your hand farther
out than your sleeve will reach.
He alone is poor who does
not possess knowledge.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

Even Solomon must have
needed all his wisdom, when it
came to convincing each Of his
wives that the other 500 were
all "just good little pals"
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

almost fOrgetS that ne mas
home, until it comes time to pay
the rent.
Second marriages, like your
second trip abroad, may lack the
thrill of novelty, but they ARE
usually a lot more comfortable
because you know so much bet
ter how to prepare for all the
little surprises and emergencies.
The nudist fad will never be-
come a real menace, as long as
a woman's chief excitement in
life consists in beating all the
other women to the newest
mode.
Marriage is a sacrificial altar,
where you both lay down your
petty SelfiShness and most Of
your ego. Otherwise, it becomes
a lifelong debating contest or
turns out to be q prize ring.
The difference between .
sweetheart and a wife Is that
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

Too much independence and
indiVidualism in marriage are
as bad as too much propinquity.
A modern husband can be so
carefree and urfettered that he
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

Many a man, who has half a
dozen glowing letters of recon-
mendation for SteadineSS and re-
liability from big business firms,
couldn't get one from his private
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
The Lock in WedIOck

Marriage isn't a complete fail
ure, these days, until the last
of the breakable wedding-pres-
ents has been smashed in a
bridge argument.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
The One Hundredth and
Twentv.firSt Psalm

Lights blaZed through the
palace. Jewels glittered. Foun-
tains splashed their iridescent
spray. Across the splendid
courtyard thronged soldiers in
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

A mans idea Of a bad mem
ory" is the kind that keeps him
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

from forgetting a duty or a
woman that he's TRYING to
forget.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By 7. E. Powers
By Helen Rowland :

almost forgets that he has a
home, until it comes time to pay
the rent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

Washington, Feb. 25.-(AP)-
Organized agriculture is pressing
hard for 100 per cent federal cap
ital in new rural credit associa-
lions and livestock loan companies
instead of the rs per cent proposed
by Chairman Jones of the house
agricultural committee.
The Jones bill, creating a $10,-
600, 900 revolving fund, has been
passed by the house committee, and
similar legislation has been report
ed favorably by the senate com-
mittee.
Before joint conference the
American Farm Bureau federation
win submit amendments making it
possible for the secretary of agri-
culture to lend to individuals for
the purpose of creating farm credit
organizations the full amount of
capital they will need up to at
least $4,000.
This is in contrast to the pro-
posal by Nils A. Olsen, chief of the
bureau of agricultural economics,
shat the revolving fund be $5,000,-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
MRS. MUSTONEN OF
RED LODGE PASSES
AWAY WEDNESDAY,
Death Comes by Suicide on
Her Return from the
State Hospital

Mrs. Charles Mustonen died by
suicide here yesterday. Her body,
suspended by a leather belt, was
found in a clothes closet Of their
home on South Platte avenue by
her husband.
Nh. Mustonen, who had been abb
sent from home most of the day,
found her lifeless form after
searching the house for her upon
his return. DR.. E. M. Adams was
summoned, but found it impossible
to resuscitate her. Coroner R. G..
Martin pronounced her death a
suicide.
Mrs. Mustonen had previously
been a patient in the state hospital
at Warm Springs for a period of
about two months. Last Monday
she left the hospital and was ac-
compahied home to Red Lodge by
her husband, arriving here Tues
day.
Mrs. Mustonen was born in De-
cember of the year 1876, in Fin
land. She has lived here for a score
of years. Her husband and a daugh-
ter in San Francisco survive her.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
JUDD TO
A FOR MURDER
APPEAL

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 25.-(AP)-
Winnie Ruth Judd was sentenced
TO die May III for the murder of
Miss Agnes LeRoi. She was taken
ITO the death house in the state
prison at Florence.
Mrs. Judd probably will not be
hanged for is months, as an appeal
is mandatory after a death sem
tence in Arizona. If the defense
does not appeal the state must ask
for a rehoaring Of the case, thus de-
laying the execution.
The sheriff said that Mrs. Judd
sang Spanish songs while going to
prison, and declared that in an
swering a question she said, "Yes,
4 had an accomplish but refused
to name the unknown helper.