davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Engagement Of Miss Stark
to Mr.. Gillespie Announced.

Engagement Of Miss Stark
to Mr.. Gillespie Announced.
Capt. Harold r. Stark, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Stark announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Kathar-
Inc Rhoads, to Mr.. Harold Perot Gil
lespie, son Of Mrs Gillespie of Wash
ington, and the late DR.. Paul Gillespie,
noted surgeon Of Cincinnati
Miss Stark is a graduate of the Ma
tional Cathedral School and Mr.. Gill
leSpie. who is a great-grandson of w.
W. Bruce of Lexington, KY, is a grad
uate of the Wharton School of Finance
Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward German
Adams of Providence, r. l., announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Mary Rogers Adams, to Mr.. Edward
Knox Cook, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Knox Cook of Washington.
Miss Adams was graduated from
Lincoln School. Providence, and from
Smith College. 80. She is a student
at the New York School Of Fine and
Applied Arts. Miss Adams Is a direct
descendant Of Henry Adams of Brain
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Col. Paul Henderson entertained In
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton
Evening star., 1933-11-07

visiting In New York, has Joined her
mother, Mrs. Hamilton Wright, at
their home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Carlton van Valkenburg has
taken an apartment In the Carlton
until Spring when she viii go abroad.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Farewell Party Tonight
Planned for Mrs. Hennesy.


Planned for Mrs. Hennesy.
Mrs. Hugh Hennesy Of California, for
merly Miss Betty Price, daughter of
Mrs. Price and the late Mr. Bill Price,
prominent newspaper man in Washing
ton for many years, will be the guest
in whose honor her sisters, Miss Eva
Lester and Miss Louise Lester, will give
an informal reception this evening in
their home in Takoma Park Mrs. Hen
messy, will leave Friday to return to
California, making the trip by motor
She was accompanied East by MIR. and
Mrs. Francis Willard McKone. the lat
ter formerly Miss Frances Nichol of
Alexandria. who win be in the company
this evening. The recently completed
portrait of Mrs Hennesy executed by
Mr.. McKone, will be on view. Mr.. Hen
messy is prominent in the art world Of
Hollywood, where he has charge of tl1e
making of the background for motion
pictures and Mrs. Hennesy is active in
the writing part Of the making Of mo-
ton pictures.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Miss Leslie Wright, who has beer
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Continued on Third Page
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Arlington County Young
Democrats Ball Friday.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the gay-nineties ball, sponsored by the
Young Democrats Of Arlington County,
Va, which will be held Friday evening
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Ambassador and Mime. Debuchi
Recall Invitations for Monday.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi have recalled invitations for
the reception and musicale they had
planned for Monday evening. November
l3. in the embassy because of court
mourning for the late Imperial High
ness Princess Asaka, aunt of the EN-
peror.
The Ambassador and Mime. Debuchi
Evening star., 1933-11-07

tree. Mass, and Of Thomas Hinckley,
last Governor of Plymouth Colony.
Mr.. Cook attended the Swavely Pre-
paratory School in Virginia, Ii Ecole
de Soisy In France and Is now In the
medical service department Of large
firm IN New York. Mr. Cook Is directly
descended from the Tyler and Addison
families Of Colonial days as well as
from Sir Launceiot Addison, dean Of
Litchf1eld. and from william g.
Packer.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, November IS, at Weston, dis
tance of about 40 miles from the
brides home, the reason Of the long
journey being that the church was built
as pastorate for her great-grand-
father. The reception will be held at
the Weston Gold Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Kendall Emerson Of
Lexington avenue, New York, gave a
tea Sunday for Miss Adams and Mr..
Cook.
The two ushers from Washington In
the wedding party are MIR. Prescott
Galley, jr., and Mr.. Prescott Wetherell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond Walsh,
jr., have returned from their wedding
trip and are in their apartment at
2010 Kaloranla road. Mrs. Walsh Tor
merly was Miss Elise Gardner Hume,
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Alan P.
Hume and her marriage to Mr.. Walsh
took place at Warwick, the Hume
estate near Alexandria, in the late
Summer.
Maj. and Mrs. Hume also are in town
for the Winter having closed Warwick
and are in their house at 2l50 Florida
avenue.
Mrs. Francis E. Warren had guests
lunching with her yesterday at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd r. Harrison will
introduce their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Harrison, to Washington society
Saturday afternoon, December 80, at
tea dance at the Shorehan.
Miss Bell Perkins of Richmond has
arrived in washington for the Autumn
and early Winter season and will be
at the Mayhower until the first of
January.
Miss Leslie Wright, who has been
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchison I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Before Retail

4 YRES' DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
n does not claim powers of either
4 n magician or soothsayer. Cold
business statistics is our only basis for
saying Never Again in connection
with this Notwithstanding sales
event!
Because Of rising trends of raw COM
modities- and a wholesome rise in public
confidence-we say, MORE than likely,
this generation will not again see prices
as low as in this sale, for the same quality
merchandise. Here is an example Of
commodity price increases since Febru-
airy, based upon quotations from the
June 9 issue Of ''The Annalist":
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
NAZI HEAD
To Continue Warfare
Against Jews

Berlin. - Adolf Hitler's ruthless
warfare on all Jews in Germany
against which American and Euro
pean labor has protested, is to con-
tinue. The Nazi chancellor, deaf to
warnings and pleas from DR.. Kurt
Schmitt, minister of economics, has
ruled for continuance of the policy
of removing Jews from all posts in
the industrial and banking world. In
the last month, the dismissal of Jews
from key posts in business has been
pushed with vigor.
DR.. Schmitt recently made deter
mined effort to persuade Hitler from
persisting on course which he de-
clared threatened economic disaster
to Germany. For six hours he argu-
ed and pleaded with the chancellor
who refused to agree to any change
in the anti-Semitic program of his
Nazi followers.
DIR. Schmitt showed Hitler that the
ousting of Jews was slowing up some
of Germany's leading industries, but
the chancellor, impervious to reason
remained stubbornly committed to his
anti-Jewish policy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
JUNIORS in THE
RED CROSS

About 95 per cent of all schools
public and parochial are enrolled as
units in the Junior Red Cross. Mr.
D. R. Baker and Mr.. C. H. Williams
are co-chairmen for junior work, and
Brother Salatel, of the Catholic high
school, and Miss Jessie CavanaugI
are members of the junior board.
The Juniors are taught that they
are the men and women of tomorrow
who must assume the service to Red
Cross. They engage in much volun.
teer work, of civil nature, as in the
Christmas in every home, relie1
work and service to their classmates
During periods of disaster and trou-
BILE they contribute service, money and
food and clothing.
In cases of illness and accident
they have purchased appliances, such
as roll chairs, crutches, glasses, etc
The girls in the domestic science de.
partment make layettes for newborn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
QUALITIES
OF Permanency in NRA
Says Economist

New York.-NRA policies have
qualities of permanency G. T. Re.
we're, economist for the Stock Elk.
change firm of Munds, Winslow &
Potter, says in a survey of economic
and business conditions.
"If one is justified in basing his
judgment on recent expressions, edi-
torial and otherwise, in the current
press, he would be inclined to the view
that there is growing sentiment
against NRA policies" says Revere
"This was unfortunate and perhaps
inevitable.
Opponents of the NRA seem to
have forgotten that business and in
dustry for several decades, in respect
to markets and prices, at least, had
been attempting to do much the self
same thing demanded by the NRA
codes, but they always had been bar
red from such cooperation by the
archaic antitrust laws. When this
cooperation was made compulsory
however, spirit of antagonism
arose.
Again we state our conviction that
the basic philosophy of NRA has un-
questioned qualities of permanency
In respect to details, we may be war
ranted in looking for substantial mod
ifications."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17


pany's fining system brought them
into revolt. They claim that fines
ranging from so cents to 81 are i'm
posed every few days for Imperfect
work, occasionally running as high AZ
$5 to $6 week, and that they are
not allowed to examine the supposed
ly imperfect jobs.
The strikers also resented the
statement recently made in Washing
ton by Joseph OFT, head of the plant,
that their pay averaged $22. They
claim their average is S18 week or
less, outside of fines, and that the
company is trying to make the $13
minimum wage under the silk code
their maximum pay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
NEXT in Line
Buy Christmas Seals
Eight Tuberculosis

With their goal set at $250,0O0
millions of Christmas health seals
will be sent forth Thanksgiving Day
in search of funds with which to fight
tuberculosis in Ohio. The seals this
year are unusually attractive Black
figures on an orange background de-
pict one of the traditional symbols OF
the holiday season !. the bringing
in of the yule log.
Christmas seal committees and tu.
berculosis associations throughout the
state are busy with preparations fol
the 9th annual Christmas seal sale
which will be carried on throughout
the nation between Thanksgiving ano
Christmas.
The money that is raised each year
is used to finance tuberculosis pre-.
vention program which includes dag
nostic chest clinics; nursing services;
health education in the schools; nu-
triton programs; case finding sur
veys; the promotion of sanatoria and
preventoria and camps for undernour.
ished children.
"The depression has brought us all
closer to suffering than we have been
for many years." says DR.. Charles
A. Neal, president of the Ohio Pub
lie Health Association and chairman
of the Ohio Christmas Health Seal
committee. Although the tubercu-
losis death rate has been more than
halved in the last twenty years, this
disease still takes terrific toll among
the young people of our state. If we
are to protect our children we must
redouble our efforts against this
dread disease
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
MORE WEAVERS
Join Pawtucket Union AS
Strike Continues

Providence, R. 1.-The Blackstone
valley strike of silk and rayon weav-
ers did not end, as was expected un-
der the terms of the decision of the
National Labor Board, but spread as
weavers and auxiliary workers at the
Royal Weaving Company plant in
Pawtucket walked out, joining more
than 1000 already on strike for sew
eral weeks.
In the meantime the IL mills in
Pawtucket and Central Falls, affect
ed by the strike for several weeks,
remain closed. Joseph H. Gull, spokes-
man for the manufacturers, declared
that no attempt would be made to
open them under the terms of the
settlement announced by the National
Labor Board.
The weavers who struck at the
Royal Weaving Company had pre-
viously refused to join in the walk
out, but the injustice of the COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
GREEN ASSAILS
Swope Plan AS Unaccept-
able to Labor

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-In a
statement on the Swope plan for
permanent business supervision and
administration of the national recov-
cry act, President William Green, of
the American Federation of Labor,
declared the plan was Unacceptable
to labor"
President Green pointed out that
in effect the Swope plan proposes
that industry shall organize COM
pletely and exercise monopolistic
power without being subject to gov
ernment control. The plan stipulated,
he added, that through continued
suspension of the antitrust laws en-
ployers' organizations, operating un-
der minimum of government super
vision, may allocate production, con-
troll production and perhaps even fix
prices.
Labor insists now, as it did when
the national recovery act was con-
sidered by congress, that if machin-
cry of this kind is to function it must
be under government supervision and
with the government as full part
nership with industry and labor"
Green said.
"The people of the United States
cannot delegate such broad powers
to the same management which failed
under the old deal to relieve unem-
ployment and restore purchasing
power.
Labor does not seem to be consid-
cred in the Swope plan except by i'm
plication where it provides that the
president may appoint representa-
tives on the board of governors. No
where else in the plan is labor repre-
sentation provided for, and for that
special reason labor cannot give it
approval"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
STRONG UNIONS
Necessary to Protect Work
ers' Wages and Hours
In Codes

Washington.-The absolute neces-
sity of working men and women being
organized in bona fide trade unions tc
protect wages, hours and general
work conditions in the fair practice
codes established by the government
under the national recovery act is
stressed in the American Federation
of Labor's monthly survey of .busi-
ness.
In discussing the legal rights con-
ferred on the workers in the codes
the survey says:
"Most important of all, both for
the worker and for industry as q
whole, is the provision in every code
that workers may organize in trade
unions.
"Thus machinery for collective
bargaining is being set up in industry
so that hours and wages may be adj
justed and the balance kept between
producing and consuming power.
"Many labor provisions in codes
will not be effective unless strong
union sees that they are carried out
workers have found, however, that
strikes were sometimes necessary to
establish their lawful right to organ
ize.
Senator Wagner reports that &c
per cent of the cases coming before
the National Labor Board were due
to difficulties over recognition of or
ganizations or collective bargain
ing.
COLLECTIVE bargaining provides fol-
joint action on matters affecting the
workers in individual plants, but
workers function in group control
cannot be fulfilled unless they also
have a representative on the code
authority where regulations for the
industry as a whole will be deter
mined
"Workers feel that the absence OF
such representation in many codes
means serious flaw in the NRA
mechanism. Balanced control cannot
be kept in industry unless workers
share the responsibility for determin-
ing policies on matters concerning
them. Their presence will safeguard
against domination of selfish inter
ests."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
LOCAL EAGLES AT
VICTORY DINNER

To celebrate the passing of the old
age pension law at the recent cleo
tion, the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
which had much to do with the laws
passage, held a victory dinner at
Columbus, Sunday, which was attend
ed by Eagles from everywhere. M. O.
Burns, from this city, past grand
worthy president of the order, was
one of the principal speakers. Con-
rad H. Mann, national organizer of
the order and recognized as one of
it's greatest leaders, was also present
and spoke.
Besides Mr.. Burns the following
local delegation attended: Past Wor-
thy Presidents Harry w. Hetterich,
Albert Brown, Charles Burke and
Robert A. Fallert; and Worthy Presi-
dent Ralph Rust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
CAP 81
AND n>HaZ!y
BELLS aE III a
[EIl
NO NEED THIS TIME

Little Mary had formed habit of
praying for everything she wished.
One night her mother was surprised
to hear her pray that her brother
wouldn't shoot the nice little birds
with his BIB gun any more. The same
prayer continued several nights.
Then, suddenly one night, the shoot
ing was not mentioned.
"Why didn't you pray about the
birds tonight?" asked Mary's mother.
well, you see, didn't need to be-
cause I hid Johns gun and he hasn't
found 1t yet. et."-Indianapolis News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
HARRY MCLAUGHLIN
IS DEAD
Ohio Labor Mourns Passing
of Chief at Cleveland
Last Saturday

All Ohio organized labor today
mourns at the loss of its chief, Harry
Mclaughlin, who died early last Sat-
urday at Cleveland in a hospital,
where he had been under treatment
for several months. During his con-
fnement at the hospital for treat
ment for a stomach ailment, blood
transfusions were resorted to on sew
eral occasions, but they provided only
temporary recovery.
Harry Mclaughlin was one of the
best known and prominent labor lead
ers in the state. At the time of his
death he was president of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, and also
president of the Cleveland Federation
of Labor, which position he held for
number of years. Previous to being
elected president of the state body
he served it many years as one of it's
vice presidents.
The funeral services at Cleveland
was attended by most all the prom
inent labor leaders of the state, and
many from outside the state also
were present Stanley Ogg, of this
city, third vice president of the State
Federation, attended the services.
The executive board, composed of
the officers of the State Federation,
has appointed o. B. Chapman, the
well-known Dayton labor leader, as
acting president. Chapman has been
vice president of the federation a
number of years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Tit for Tat

Tommy was hungry. Mother gave
him saucer Of rice and told him to
sit on the back steps while he ate it.
An old hen came along and attempt
ed to help eat the rice. Tommy kicked
1T her. Turning quickly in fright, the
hen slipped and fell. Running into
he house, Tommy called:
"Oh! Mamma, l kicked at the hen
aud she kicked at me. e."-Indianapolis
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
S20,50O,000 Bond Issue
For Relief Approved

San Francisco.-Employment for
hundreds of workmen was forecast
through action by San Franciso vot-
ers in approving approximately $780,
100000 in bond issues for five civic
projects.
The largest issue, $12,095, 900 for
improving the municipal water dis
tribution system carried, 103,752 to
43,O67.
The bond issues are conditioned on
grants from the federal public works
administration of SO per cent of the
cost of labor and materials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Hopkins Orders Clothing
Given to The Unemployed

Neutrality-suspicious. were issued
to all state relief organizations and
the emergency relief organization OF
the District Of Columbia by Harry L.
Hopkins, federal relief administrator,
to provide clothing with federal re-
lief funds for all persons in need.
In telegram, Hopkins advised the
relief organizations it is necessary at
this time, with cold weather coming
on, that all needy persons be provid-
ed with winter clothing, blankets and
bedding Immediately.
He ordered the relief organizations
to spend federal relief funds to dis
charge this duty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

babies and dresses for their less for
tunate classmates.
In the worldwide peace movement,
the juniors learn to know the children
of other nations and countries in their
course of foreign correspondence.
Their motto: "A happy, healthy
childhood for every child, by giving
children's service to children"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
SECOND WARDERS
ASK BUS CHANGE

Lower Second ward residents are
dissatisfied with the bus route through
their district as now made up. 1t was
decided at the meeting of the Second
Ward Improvement Association, held
Thursday night, to have represen-
tative call on City Manager Price
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
RETAIL CLERKS
UNION BOOMS

The retail clerks organizing cam
paign continues with vigor. Another
we'll attended meeting was held at
the labor temple Monday night. New
faces were present and signatures
for a charter were obtained that
brings the membership roster well up
past the fifty mark. Application for
a charter was ordered, and together
with draft of the store working
hours and conditions agreement were
mailed to the international secretary
and immeditely upon approval of the
agreement a charter will be issued
to the local organization. After
which an extensive campaign will be
made to enroll clerks of all the local
stores into the organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

and request change for a more de-
sirable route for the buses to traverse
over
The proposed change calls for the
bus to continue on through Hanover
street to Lane, south on Lane to
Owen, west or Owen to Second and
return over Second to town. At pres
ent, the bus operates over Hanover
to Second, then turns on Second and
goes back to town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
CAUGHT ON the Rebound

Merchant Ito book traveler) Sales
manship! Huh! I've no use for your
book. I've forgotten more about sales.
manship than you ever knewl
Traveler-Ah Then may / show
gou this work on memory training
complete In "a volumes?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Utah for Minimum Wage
Law

Salt Lake City (ILNS)-Utah vot-
ers approved constitutional amend
ment to give the legislature power
to fix minimum wages for women and
children. The vote was 75,4S3 votes
in favor of the amendment and 12,-
1872 against it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Awkward Position

Rent Collectors Wife-What are
YOU looking 80 worried about, Horace?
Rent Collector-The landlords be-
come client Of our firm, and If |
don't collect my rent I get the sack
for inefficiency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Raining Icscubes

Bobbie Lou was watching the rain
and hail at the window. She came
running to her mother, saying excited
ly:
"Oh, mother. look, it's raining ice
cubes outdoors" News
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
He Wants to Be Sure

Professor-f the moon is two mil
ion miles away, how long will 1t take
an airplane travelling at 100 miles an
hour to reach 1t?
Modern boy cautiously-How much
gasoline did 1t start with?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Business Tact

Farmer Brown see you have re-
duced the fine for speeding from SO
to S5.
County Judge-Yes. The cusses
were beginning to slow up.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
new MIAMI NAMES
EINSFELD MAYOR

In the hottest election for village
officials so far held in New Miami,
John Einsfeld was proclaimed elected
for the office of mayor. The vote was
Einsfeld, 143; Lewis Bolser, 106;
Gordon E. Davish, 80; Thomas Mar
tin, 10; Edward Rice, 13; A. c. Roach,
A; William Simpson, 80. Other Off
GERS elected were: D. Scott Beaton,
clerk; C. E. Lands, treasurer; Her
bert Davish, marshal; William Bir-
gel, Rams Conoway, Henry Crockett,
Amor Finch, Lewis Miles and Grace
Thompson, members Of council;
Thomas E. Cooney and Elmer E. Mil
Ter, board of education.
Mayor Einsfeld is well known
member of the local Carpenters
Union, and it's members are all wish
ing him a successful administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Awakening Influence

I've got new idea. Fortune In
it.",
What now?"
TITS an alarm clock that emits the
delicious odor Of frying bacon and
eggs"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Barber understand you are in
business for yourself.
Victim-No; have a wife.
A Break for Mr.. Peck

A Break for Mr. Peck
Mrs. Heck ! wonder, Mrs. Peck, If
could borrow your rug-beater.
Mrs. Peck-Pm sorry, Mrs. Peck, but
he doesn't get home till five o'clock
Cleveland News.