davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-04

writer, dances by the best dance master,
etc.-which Is terrible.
A Theater Guild "drawma" which
will be So well done that it will seem
to be good-whether it is or it isn't.
Three Csmilles. two Juliets, and a
couple of Capcnsacchis.
An Earl Carroll Revue-eleventh
edition-with all the principals taken
out except those who should have been
taken out anyway.
A 'roadShow" film-with an audience
of 100, so, IS, 10 and 2-after the
public has caught on to the fact that
you can see the picture at your neigh
borhood theater for two bits later.
revival of some old war horses"
with the war horse star being wheeled
on the stage and getting the biggest
ovation of the year.
Ethel Barrymore in the seasons worst
play.
Tallulah Bankhead in Owen Davis
play about "de scoth" (this we hope
for-and probably will not get).
A musical comedy that starts out
with bevy of beautiful girls all lean
ing over the footligilts and saying in
unlson-"now then, this show is going
to be different-yeS sir, it's going to be
different"-following which they have
backout about the husband who
leaves his wife for few days.
THE weeks definite hits in local pic
= ture houses include: Katherine
Hepburn in Morning Glcry," in which
she gives the most amazing perform
ance of the year; Alice Brady in
Broadway to Hollywood" proving that
this is the sort of thing she can do
best and that When Ladies Meet"
wasn't: Hugh Herbert in Goodbye
Again; Oracle Barrie singing Let's
Call 1t Day." and the Duncan Sisters,
as good if not better than ever, doing
a grand revival of 'Topsy and Eva"
WIRE from Hollywood: Just re-
w ceived the clipping of your story
of my song in Roman Scandals. I
can't tell you how much appreciate it.
The cc-onel was SO pleased. And we
both send our love- Signed, Ruth
Etting" 0
Evening star., 1933-09-04

TO girl who had idolized
Greta Carlo on the screen
and read every written word
abou. the famous Swedish
motion picture star. it was
somewhat an ordeal for Elizabeth
Young to walk into her first scene
with Miss Garbo for Queen Chris
tina"
Miss Young, daughter Of a New
York Judge. who came to Hollywood
just about six months ago to begin q
film career, admits she almost forgot
her lines when she walked through
the great doorway on the palace set
and found herself face to face with
her screen idol.
Il was terrified" the youthful &C
Evening star., 1933-09-04
PIERCE HALL MEETING

Players to Have Session for Prepa-
ration of Years Plans.
The Pierce Hall Players will hold their
first general meeting of the season in
Pierce Hall on the evening of Septem-
ber IL, at which Edmund J. Evans,
chairman Of the council, will preside
and outline plans for the year. The
title of the first full-length play for
public performance will be announced,
as well as the date of try-outs for its
casting.
In addition, two one-act plays will be
presented, as part of the program, un-
der the direction of Mildred Curran, as
follows: AN Untold Tale of Boccac-
cio," by Harry Kamp, including in its
cast Paul Alexander, Ada Louis Town
send, Mildred Curran and Mrs Edward
S. Macdonald, and THE Open Door"
by Alfred Sutro. including in its cast
Richard Harr and Bernadette Gerard.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Hollywood Fashions Denote
An International Season
Sally Elers Is Wearing Scotch Plaid Cap and
Heather Angel Russian Tunic-Miss
Young Sports Raglan Coat.
BY MOLI1K MERRICK.

uncs-
international
And the
thinking o
Evening star., 1933-09-04

think about. Her frock is close as q
glove and when it goes into rufI1es be-
low her knees it goes ole-heartedly.
And the topcoat which goes with it
Is of ivy green velveteen and the huge
sleeves have rows and rows and rows
Of red fox on them. A 3-inch
bracelet of pale topaz flashed yellow
lights from her arm.
Copyright. 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Thespis Offers Glimpse
Of It's Own Real Spirit
Prospects for Season Are Hinted While Two
Films Present Some Philosophy
of Drama.
By E. de S. Melcher.

TINE cinema currently showing that the stage place
with infinite pathos that the life Of stage star is
HOLLYWOOD informed that have the patience of Job
the Alice Brady, weather
Evening star., 1933-09-04

Stage
film
hand which the
est In
be future furnishes the theme Of F
artificial island the to be
the
filmed.
whstng II Would Could
writer.
in
pantomime.
convent
Lamp ana0es mace from .0' 0fn VIII @ seen M JOAN oa"'0'o An's
Evening star., 1933-09-04

Movie Laws Conflict.
Sunday movies are banned by State
law in Florida. although several cities
have "legalized" them.
Evening star., 1933-09-04

Sixteen-year-old English actress, when
she arrived in Hollywood recently after
seven-day trip from London. She
will take screen tests for the title role
in Alice in Wonderland" competing
with so other contestants. Miss Lupino
is a member of a family famous in
English theatricals for generations.
"A, p, Photo
Evening star., 1933-09-04
its exactly IS miles
To Mrs. Smiths House

This is so because Mrs. Smith
chooses to live that far from the
city. She likes living in the coun-
try where it is cooler and she likes
to have her news each day, too,
like town folks. For Mrs. Smiths
convenience, The Evening Star
operates a special Rural Route
Service; first, a metal container
Evening star., 1933-09-04

an Evening Star truck leaves a
copy of the newspaper, carrying all
the news while it is still news, in
this container. And Mrs. Smith,
living Is miles away from Wash
ington receives her Evening and
Sunday Star when she wants it at
about 2 cents day and 5 cents on
Sundays. The Stars rural trucks
Evening star., 1933-09-04

covering this service
run over 1000. miles
e cry evening and
Sunday morning. The
a aggregate mileage
covered by these trucks
every day is greater
than the distance to
Chicago and back.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
CONVICTS LONG ON
SHORT-HOUR WEEK

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-Prison
industries conducted by the state de-
partment of welfare in Pennsylvania S
penal and correctional institutions
have been SO organized that they come
under the requirements of the blan-
ket code of the national recovery act
as recently outlined by President
Roosevelt.
Since the products of the states
prison shops are not sold on the open
market, Pennsylvania is in the posi-
ton of cooperating 100 per cent in
this respect with the federal admin
istration.
1t is pointed out by Dr. B. L. Scott,
director of the bureau of corrections,
that Pennsylvania adheres to what is
known as the states use law, limiting
sale of prison-made products to in
stitutions, agencies and departments
Of government maintained by tax
money. The shops are conducted pri-
marily for the training of the men
and the hours are so adjusted that
the 30-hour week has been the rule
for many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
BRICKLAYERS
Win Big Victory By Arbi-
tratiOn in N. Y. Case

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Or-
ganized labor has just won signal
victory through arbitration.
Announcement of an award cover
ing wages, hours, sub-contracting
and working conditions giving the un-
ion complete victory on all except one
or two minor points. has just been
handed down in the case covering
bricklayers in New York. Announce
ment was made at international union
headquarters here.
Hearings in arbitration proceedings
began June Is. James A. Beha, for
mer New York state insurance COM
missioner, presided as umpire. Henry
d. Sayer represented the Mason
Builders Association while John P.
Frey, secretary treasurer, A. F. of l..
Metal Trades Council and MIRA La
Dor Advisory Board member, repre-
sented the New York Bricklayers
Unions and the Bricklayers' Masons
and Plasterers' International Union.
Employers Lose Big Points
The employers sought a reduction
in wages and sought the right to sub
contract their work. They made their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
FAMILY GARDEN
Opens Thursday, August "a

Announcement has been made this
week that the Family Garden, for
merly White City Park, will open
Thursday, August ID, under new
management.
John and Tom Walsh, now operat-
ing restaurant at the corner of
Fifth and Sycamore streets, have
leased the place, and after quite a
few changes are made, will be ready
to serve and cater to the public with
chicken and steak dinners, and all
other food in season.
The management of the Family
Garden will be ready at all times to
book private wedding parties, dances
and picnics. The grounds are in first
class condition, and there is an abun-
dance of space for parking automo-
biles. This is an ideal place for ladges
and societies to hold their outings and
every convenience is provided on the
grounds.
The Family Garden is located south
of Hamilton and east of the Dixie
Highway, Route No. A. For further
information call 133-R-1 or write to
the Family Gardens, VIM. Stillwaugh,
manager.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
STRIKERS RETURN
TO SCHOOL JOBS

After being out for more than a
week the striking laborers on the new
Woodrow Wilson junior high school,
Eaton road and Haldimand avenue
returned to work last Friday morn
ing, following an agreement reached
with the contracting firm on Thurs
day.
The new agreement calls for wage
of 40 cents an hour for the building
laborers pending the adoption of a
code by the Mira covering building
industry. Should the rate for build
ing laborers provided in the code be
more than 40 cents an hour, that rate
shall apply and be retroactive to the
date of the termination of the strike.
Should the rate provided by the code
be less than 40 cents, the employer
shall be entitled to take the difference
from the pay of the employees.
The agreement also provides that
all employees who went on strike shall
be re-employed without discrimina-
ton. Time and one-half shall be paid
for all time over 40 hours a week
which time has been adopted as a
weeks work.
Prior to the time they struck, the
laborers were receiving from 80 to
371a cents an hour, and were working
more than SO hours a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
10000 To Benefit
By Pay Increase

Haverhill, Mass. (ILNS,-Ten thou
sand workers in $50 shoe factories,
embracing the entire shoe industry of
Haverhill, will receive pay increases
averaging more than 25 per cent as
the result of an arbitration award.
The new scale becomes effective the
first payroll week after August u.
The scale is based on a 40-hour, five
day week. When the old scale ex-
pired August /, the workers demand
ed that the prices paid in 1923 be the
basis of the new agreement. The
manufacturers offered instead a 10
per cent increase. Both sides finally
agreed to settlement of the dispute
by arbitration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
Hosiery Workers End
North Carolina Strike

High Point, N. c. (ILNS)-Ap-
proximately 1000 seamless hosiery
workers returned to work in q mills
here and one in Thomasville after a
three weeks strike for higher wages.
The workers will receive the same
pay for a 40-hour week which was
formerly given them for SIS hours.
Workers of the High Overall Com
pany remained away from the plant
after demanding that the manage
ment adopt the blanket industrial
code. The management made no an
swer to the demand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
MONKEYS PLAN
BASKET PICNIC

The Monkey Mutual Aid Society is
planning for its annual picnic, to be
held at White City Park, Sunday, Au-
gust 27. 1t is to be a picnic for the
members, their families and friends,
and will be a basket affair. All are
urged to pack basket and make a
day of it. The committee in charge
is arranging many features in the
way of entertainment and amuse-
ment
The general committee is Fred Held,
chairman; George Fink, secretary;
John Zimmers, treasurer; Mark
Schawe, Philip Lentz, Carl Gradolph,
Clifford Gradolph and William Bis
dorf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
KIDDIES GAIN AT
HEALTH CAMP

This is the third week for girls at
the Kiddies' Health Camp on Water
works hill, and whether it is the air
or something else that causes it, we
don't know, but all the girls in camp
are fast gaining in weight
The average gain for the second
week in camp was l.26 pounds, while
the average gain for the first week
was l.54 pounds.
Ruby Fuller and Iris Rogers, who
each gained 6 pounds the first week
in camp, gained "a pounds and 21a
pounds respectively during the second
week. Helen Bishop gained 2la pounds
the second week in camp, and Regina
Felts gained pa pounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
RESTAURANT CODE
WAGE SCALES

According to the code adopted for
restaurant employees by the Mira and
approved by General Hugh S. John
son, recovery administrator, male
employees will receive a minimum
wage of $14.04 a week and female
employees $12.48 a week.
The code for cities the size of Ham
ilton provides that male employees in
restaurants shall receive a minimum
of 26 cents an hour for week of not
more than Sd hours, while female en-
ployes receive the same pay for a
week of not more than AZ hours.
The code further provides that not
to exceed So week shall be deducted
from an employees wages for meals,
and that in the case of overtime is
necessary, time and one-third shall
be paid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
Chief of Work Bureau
Cuts Hours, Loses Pay

White Plains, N. Y.-Director
Wayne D. Heydecker, of the West
chester Work Bureau, is mixing phi
losophy with philanthropy these
days.
Complying with the NRA code, he
announced that the 2,400 outdoor
workers on his payroll would now
work 35 instead of the former 40
hours per week, and be paid at the
rate of as instead of the old 40 cents
an hour.
simultaneously, the county board of
supervisors announced that Mr.. Hey
decker's salary had been cut from
5000 to $400 per month; over-ruling
the recommendation of the work bu-
reau commissioners that his pay be
maintained for two months at the
higher rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
Johnson Warns Blue
Eagle Bootleggers

Washington.-Ge Hugh S. John
son. wearied of apparently authentic
racket" stories brought to his atten-
ton, issued emphatic warning that
any and all Blue Eagle "bootleggers
will be severely penalized as rapidly
as he can catch up with them.
General Johnson was ired by re-
ports that racketeers were printing
pamphlets and booklets and selling
them to suckers" on the implication
that the national recovery admins
tration was sponsoring them. Also
there were reports that cadging
newspapers were trying to wheedle
unsuspecting advertisers into paying
to have their names printed III so
called 'honor lists"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
SCRIBE'S PICNIC
NEXT WEEK

Those having charge are making
elaborate arrangements for the 48th
annual Scribes' picnic, to be held Sat-
urday, August 26, from 8 a. m. to IL
p. M, at Breese grove, one mile north
of Venice. This annual affair is spon-
sored by the Farmers Union, Ross
Local No. 40.
There will be all sorts of amuse-
ments for young and old on the
grounds including baby show, base
ball game, dancing, good music, free
shows, etc. There will be exhibits of
all kinds of farm products, handiwork
of the housewife, ETC., for which lib
eral cash premiums and merchandise
will be awarded the winners.
Lunch and refreshments of all
kinds will be obtainable on the
grounds and everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
Attacks Mira Labor Policy


New York City (ILNS)-In protest
against the labor policy of the ma
tional administration, Mary Van
Kleeck, director of the Russell Sage
Foundation, has cancelled her ac-
ceptance of membership in the fed
eral advisory council of the new
United States Employment Service.
Miss Van Kleeck expressed the opin-
ion that the appointment of the in
dustrial mediation board and the
manner in which the strike of Penn
sylvania miners was settled endan-
gered recovery and were steps toward
notification of the national industrial
recovery acts provisions for collective
bargaining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

Following is the personnel Of the
Hamilton 1888 Labor Day celebration
committee:
Charles, Hosea, chairman.
Mabel Warren, secretary.
Chas. Chapen, treasurer.
Grounds-Chas. Chapen and MEM
bers of Carpenters Union.
Advertising, Big Wheel, Fireworks
and Concessions-Stanley Ogg and
Edw. Weiss.
Candy Wheel-Chas. Butts and
members of Stationary Engineers
Union.
Ice Cream-E. Nicholas and mem
bers of Plumbers Union.
Country Store - Charles Baynes,
Robert Service and members Of Ma
chinists' Union.
Lunch-Mrs. Lottie Rosson and
members of Women's Union Label
League.
Korno-Otwell Condor and members
of Milk Wagon Drivers Union.
Dance-Ike Jarrett and members of
Stage Employees Union
Soft Drinks-Chas. Mignery and
members of Molders' Union 6o.
The auto committee will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18

hardest fight on these two points and
lost on both. They also made des-
perate effort to deprive the new
agreement of jurisdiction over Long
Island. They lost on this also.
The wage rate remains at $1.65 an
hour, the figure set by arbitration a
year ago. The work day is one of
eight hours, five days a week.
The case was perhaps the hardest
fought arbitration case in years. Both
sides presented voluminous briefs, in
Guiding charts and graphs.
1t was generally felt that the
award would serve as the key to other
building trades wage rates.
Recovery Act Cited
In the lesser provisions the award
was signed by the three members of
the board, though on the vital ques-
tions of sub-contracting, hours and
wages the decision was by majority.
The award cites the recovery act
and says that in view Of the emer-
gency and the efforts of the recov-
cry administration "and the presen-
tation and record established in this
arbitration" practically no change is
made in the terms of the old agree
ment.
Nevertheless, the victory is re-
garded as one of tremendous impro-
tance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
Virginia State Workers
Demand Five-Day Week

Richmond, Va-Declaring that the
state should comply with work and
wage codes private employers are
compelled to accept, Virginia en-
ployes are petitioning Governor Pol
lard, due to return here soon from
his bridal tour for a five-day, 40
hour week.
Spokesman for the employees say
clerical workers are having a diff
cult time, and that the state can help
solve their problems and those of
private employers and the govern
ment by cooperating with the ma
tional recovery administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-18
MISSISSIPPI TEXTILE WORK ERS
WIN WAGE INCREASE FIGHT

McComb, Miss-A one day strike
of 200 operators at the McComb Cot
ton Mills suffced to bring the man
agement to trims.
The employees returned to work with
a general wage increase and a pledge
that the stretch-out system in force
would be abolished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Deaths

Catherine E. Graston, Sc. 1894 College,
carcinoma.
Margaret Hole. 81. 222 East Sanders.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Emory T. Sloan. IS, Sill North Wallace.
aortic stenosis.
Annie Arnett. IS. 1918 East Market, OBJ
struction Of bowels
James Robert Smith, ?, city hospital
oroncho pneumonia.
George E Fouch, IS, 2l23 CLAY. chronic
myocar ditis.
Freda Wolkof. g. 81 East wilkins
chronic nephrtis
Alta NJ. Durham. Sc. ss44 East Thirtieth
lobar pneumonia.
William Nixon. 40. 5s5 Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis
Mana Calvin Davis, SIS. city hospital
third degree burns
William Donaldson. l. s777 North Merid-
ian. broncho pneumonia
Ollie P. Robe. 4s. 1902 South Harding,
carcinoma.
Derussa Rice. S. Sl5 East Tenth. acute
myocarditis.
jay Cochran. I month. Methodist hos
pital. broncho pneumonia
Frank Feymire, H. city hospital. chronic
myocardltIs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

All true home makers like cross
stitch embroidery and it is for all of
you that the patterns as shown in
the accompanying illustration have
been made.
On this section there are twelve
different cross stitch designs, and
this is only one-half of one of the
large sheets included in The Times
Wonder Package of twelve sheets,
each measuring "a by Sc inches.
Three beautiful borders are here
shown, the wide ones being very ap-
propriate for towels, scarfs, bed
spreads, pillow cases or any one of
a great number of things that only
the home makers who love to see
their homes most attractive can i'm
agine.
To give you some idea of the sizes
OF these motifs; for example, the pot
of flowers measures seven by seven
and One-half inches over all. This
is most attractive in the corner of a
bridge table cover or breakfast cloth.
The roses could be made tints of red
with green leaves and pot of either
black or brown. The narrow border
at bottom is just the right size for
guest towels while the large borders
are three inches wide.
You might hemstitch by hand a
narrow hem across each end of
towel and then in the center of
one end near the border you could
have a cross stitch rose bud such
as is shown near lower part of
flower pot.
Two Of these could be worked
in an evening and if you are home
all day there is no reason for not
having a good supply of bridge
prizes and gifts ready long before
time for their presentation.
The little cross stitch boat could
be used for many baby things, such
as towels, bibs, etc, and the other
small motifs will suggest themselves
for a great many uses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

At the upper left of the pot of
flowers is a small rose spray that
would make very effective tray
cloths, the edges are decorated with
the narrow border at the bottom
and fringed. Fringe, as you know, is
very popular and is a rapid way
Of finishing luncheon sets, tray
cloths, towels, etc.
These patterns are the easiest to
transfer of any you have ever heard
of, only requiring a little water and
slight rubbing with a silver spoon.
Just think of all you get for IS
cents if you mail the coupon Cor SO
cents if you will call for them)
More than 800 transfer patterns
which can be used many times, ATS
initials of many styles and kinds.
You can not afford to be without
this Wonder Package, for in it you
get a life time supply of patterns
for sewing and painting. Watch this
column for notes of the many uses
of these motifs.
If you wish you may call at The
Times office for the Wonder Pack
age, or it may be had by sending
in the following coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
ANTI-YELLOW DOG
BILL PASSES SENATE
White, Weiss Lead Drive for
Labor Measure.

Described as a Democratic plat
form measure, a bill to wipe out
yellow dog" contracts and to re-
strict injunction power of courts in
labor disputes passed the senate
Friday by a vote of 40 to 2.
Senator VIII Brown rep, He
bron), and Senator Charles J. Kol-
sem Dem. Terre Haute), cast the
only negative votes Brown is listed
in the senate directory as a con-
tractor and realtor koSlenl is listed
as coal operator.
Senator E. Curtis White Dem.
Indianapolis asserted that the
measure is the biggest forward step
taken for labor in Indiana during
the last twenty-five years"
Senator Jacob Weiss Dem, Indi-
anapolis) in support of the bill.
said its provisions would cure the
serious defects arising out of vel
low dog contracts and would aid
courts in determining whether or
not injunctionS should be issued.
The same bill, approved by the
last Indiana assembly, was met with
veto from former Governor Harry
G. Leslie.