davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
WALNUT AID SOCIETY
NOMINATES

At the regular meeting of the Wal
nut Aid Society nomination of Off
GERS resulted as follows:
Andrew Bruck and Jesse Pochard
PRESIDENT; Theodore Rohrkemper,
vice president; Arthur Huber, finan-
cial secretary; Joseph Fening, record
ing secretary; Joseph Getz, treasurer;
Louis Grote and Christ Reidinger
trustees; Fred Wismeyer and Sidney
Kuhn, sentinel.
The election of officers takes place
Wednesday, December 20, at meet
ing of the society in it's hall, Second
and Washington streets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

Union, were read and delegates
seated.
The credentials of Elmer Sauer,
Dan Cummins and Robert Fallert, to
represent the newly organized Retail
Clerks Union No. 119, were read, re-
ceived and delegates installed
Credentials of Harry Gray, to rep
resent Molders' Union 283, were read,
received and delegates seated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
FAIR BOARD HAS
new OFFICERS

This year sees new set of Off
GERS of the board of directors of the
Butler County Agricultural Society.
The change was made at the organi-
zation meeting of the board held last
Saturday Maurice Murray, former
vice president, was named president
to succeed Upton Moorhead, who held
the position the past seven years.
Albert Buck, West Chester, succeeds
William Brown as secretary. Brown
held the office three years. William
Taylor, Collinsville, was named vice
president. James M. Noes, Ross
township, was reelected treasurer.
Other members of the board are:
Robert Hiltbrand, Thomas D. Vim
hedge, Walter Ralston and Ben
Bridge. Brown and Moorhead also
remain board members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
MUSICIANS ELECT
CLAUCH PRESIDENT

At the meeting of the American
Federation of Musicians, Local No.
81, William Glaugh was elected pres
ident. Other officers elected are:
Vice president, Lee Inman; secretary,
Frank F. Vessel; financial secretary
treasurer, Edward Stephan; executive
board, Lee Inman, C. E. Fordyce, John
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

Hartman, Marion Cummins and Ed
ward Stephan; trustees, Lee Inman,
c. E. Fordyce and Vino Lauderman;
examining board, Glen Wortendyke,
Marion Cummins and C. E. Fordyce;
sergeant-at-arms, John Loschober.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
TRADES COUNCIL

The Co Operative Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night. President Chas. Hosea
presided, and twenty-five delegates
answered the roll call.
The credentials of Jake Steinle
and Martin Schifet, to represent
Stationary Firemen's and Oilers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

with the SNUG satisfaction that no
child in the community is broken
hearted and lonely.
Distribute Toys
"This year there are more children
to provide for than ever before in
our history. There is also less income
for those who have helped so nobly
in the past. The committee therefore
has decided to distribute only toys,
little Christmas boxes of candy,
apples and oranges. To this will be
added only the jellies, preserves and
other such delicacies that come in
through voluntary contributions of
churches, clubs, schools and individ-
uals.
Some contributions have been re-
ceived and the appeal for more goes
out to those who desire and who are
able to help. Funds can be sent to
Homer Gard, treasurer, either at the
Chamber of Commerce or at the Toy
Mission, IL High street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
A CORRECTION

In the advertisement of the Nor
wood Sash and Door Manufacturing
Co., which appeared in the issue of
the Butler County Press last week,
the line reading Protection of down
pours from SCOT and water stains"
should have read Protection of
DRAPERIES from SCOT and water
stains" instead The Press is glad
to make this correction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

Altogether too many trade union
lists wait for success. The best way
to merit success and better working
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

ideas about certain foods being con
stiEating. Milk is often blamed I'M
justly There are few things, such
as apple skins and blackberries, which
seem to have an astringent effect upon
the lining of the digestive tract which
causes it to tighten.
The best prevention of constipation
is diet containing plenty of fruit and
vegetables cooked or raw Most per-
sons find the inclusion of whole grains
an advantage, while some find the re-
verse. diet regulated to the indi.
vid,al is the best prevention of consti.
patton.
Apple Prune Betty
2 cups sliced apples
1 cup stewed prunes
1h cup sugar
II teaspoon cinnamon
~ cups bread crumbs
u cup liquid from stewed prunes
1-3 cup lemon juice
Arrange the apples, prunes AND
crumbs in layers in a buttereJ baking
dish, sprinkling each layer with the
sugar and cinnamon which have been
mixed. Just before adding the top lay
err of crumbs. pour the prune liquid
and lemon juice over ALL Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) until ap
pies are tender.
Whole Wheat Date Bread
Q cups whole wheat flour
2 cups white flour
cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 puckage dates
cup nuts
2 cups sour milk or ~ cups milk
and u cup sour cream
Mix dry ingredients together, add
dates that have been washed, stoned
and cut in small pieces. and chopped
nuts. Stir sour milk quickly into the
dry ingredients Put in bread tins
| well creased and bake in slow oven
275 degrees Fahrenheit. Increase heat
at end of baking Bake about one
hour.
q. 1893. Bell Syndicate Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

should be the first attempt. Some
times in the second type of constipa
ton mineral oil is found to be remedy
which may also eventually be a cure
after good habits have been started
In later life sometimes change OF
living conditions. sometimes merely
change of water. or worry or excite
ment may produce a temporary con
tlitiOn of constipation. An excellent
remedy which is not actually ca
thartic and yet which gives the same
results is two level teasp0onfuls of
salt dissolved in quart of water, tax
en- half an hour before breakfast
Some persons find lllllewarm water
better, but just as many get the same
results with cold or even ice water.
which is pleasanter to take in comb
nation with salt. Another remedy
for persons who can take roughage
is the use of agaragar, vegetable
gelatin which passes through the di.
gestive tract without being affected
By the digestive juice. and for this
reason pushes the other foods with it.
There are great many incorrect
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
My Neighbor
= Says: : =

ITO "SOF'r COOK" eggs properly,
i ,mmerse in boiling water. Cover
and let stand ON the hot burner or on
the back of the range two minutes.
The egg white will he jelly-lille and
the yolk soft, making a digestble and
palatable food.
Soda should never he used for wash,
ing enameled pans. A little salt ap-
plied with soft cloth will remove all
the stains and the pan should he thor
ouchly rinsed afterwards with plenty
Of warm water
Apple pudding is quick and easy
nudding to make when you haven't a
hot oven, as ii can he made on top OF
the stove by stewing apples Tor any
other fruit) in pudding dish; add q
little water and sugar and nutmeg.
then cover with soft dough made
same as for dumplings and cover air.
tight with close cover and steam for
Is minutes.
&c by the Associated NewspapersS
WNIJ Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
LIGHTS of New York ~ T TsSAbulh

coat, which he had not worn for many
years, pair of pin stripe, lavender
trousers, from the same epoch, and
tall, silk hat, which had seen better
days. These she contributed to the
cause and it was not long before she
received warm note of thanks.
you will be happy to learn,' it
read, that the clothes you so kindly
sent us were the cause of our being
able to get man unemployed almost
immediate work. He is now greatly
encouraged, as he has secured job
driving a hearse."
rich man of Manhattan had
portrait of his wife, an exceedingly
plain woman, done by fashionable
painter. 1t pleased her greatly, as the
painter reduced her weight and vast
ly improved both her form and fea-
lures. The Manfattanite showed the
picture to a candid friend; asked his
opinion; got it.
"Ah," said the friend, very clever
But an appreciation, not likeness"
Spring finds Sinclair Lewis and his
wife in Vienna, where Mr.. Lewis is
working on another book. 1t usually
takes the author Of "Main Street
about two years to complete novel.
Frank Wykoff and Emmett TOPPING
two of the greatest young sprinters in
this age of speed, have been seeing
New York together recently in the
daytime and racing against each other
on Saturday evenings. They met al
the Olympic games and became fast
friends.
g, 1893. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
DIET WILL WARD
OFF COSTIVENESS
"Great American Disease" Il
Easily Corrected.
BY EDITH M. BARBER

Several questions in regard to the
question of constipation, which has
been called the great American disease,
have come to me recently.
The first point to be made is that
unless there is some organic defect
constipation can be avoided or cured
by proper diet. Proper diet, however.
is not always the same for one person
as for another The majority of per
sons find that diet containing trough
age" "tlllid," "celluloise" in plentiful
amount stimulates the passing OF the
food along the alimentary tract in
period of time long enough to allow
the nutriment to be absorbed. but not
long enough to allow the residue to
ferment or to purify. The comb,2a
ton of the natural acids which usual
.ly occur in vegetables and fruits which
are high in this roughage aids in this
result.
We also find persons who have an
other kind of digestive tract upon
which fbrous foods have contrary
effect They tend to pack and to pre-
vent the passage of the food through
the alimentary canal. Persons OF this
type while avoiding food of this sort
may keep in excellent condition
Mothers should watch the results of
diet in the case of children very care
fully because it is in early years that
habits of digestion are formed. Reg
ularity in meal times and in the time
set for evacuating the colon are both
exceedingly important. t'athartics
should be given very seldom and al
ways under the direction of a ply
stefan. Correction of condition by diet
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

A charitable organization appealed
to a New York woman for donation
of clothes. She went to repository
where her husband kept cherished
relics of the past and selected frock
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

1t was good many years ago that
John Barrymore made one of his first
stage successes in "The Fortune
Hunter The play went so we'll that
Louis Joseph Vance was induced to
write book from it. The book was
illustrated by Arthur William Brown,
and Winchell Smith induced Barry
more to pose for some of the illustra-
tons. The other day young man
came to Mr.. Browns studio. He
brought him battered copy of "Ihe
Fortune Hunter" which he said he
had picked up in Chinese book shop
in Shanghai; said he thought the IL
illustrator might like to have it. His
reason for bringing the book to MIR.
Brown was that he had always liked
his illustrations.
ss''"'F'--'-.','-.- -"
But there was more to it than that.
In the back of the book was pasted
label which read: american Library
association. Overseas Service" AS
further proof that this particular book
had been through the war was a list
Of those who apparently had taken II
from the library. They ranged all the
way from corporas to colonies. And
the pages had many names and com
ments scrubbed on the margin. On
one page had been penciled quota
ton from alice in Wonderland" The
name written below it was that of an
Englishman. 1t was Rupert Brooke.
Norman Dodd was at Yale with
Sam Pryor, Jr. When he came out. he
went into bank and did very we'll
there. But one day he decided that
he did not wish to spend his life in
the banking business. SO he left, gath
cred five other Yale men and, merely
dropping letter from banking, went
into the baking business He makes
some sort of cranberry health bread
and is doing we'll again.
Several big industrialists are inter
esteu in research body, which they
call the "National Committee for
Rebuilding Purchasing Power and
Prices" The research part of 1t con
sists in trying to find out how to do
the rebuilding.
Many do not appear to know that
Franklin d. Roosevelt had half
brother. The President-elect's mother
was Sara Delano, but his fathers
first wife was Helen AstOr. Their son
was James Roosevelt H.nseyelt, once
secretary to the embassy in London
who died only few years ago. He
was known to his intimates as Rosy
Roosevelt. His widow Is still living.
One of the most beautiful moving
pictures ever saw is series of storm
shots or square-rigger off Cape
Horn. The man who took the first OF
these pictures was washed overheard
and lost. They were completed by A
]. Villiers, who now has the film.
A charitable organization appealed
to New York woman for donation
of clothes. She went to a repositor.
where her husband kept cherished
relics of the past and selected frocl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Takes at Least ST
to Elk" Tag Here

Porterville, Calf. Nobody es.
capes from Police Judge Eugene l.
SCOTS court without paying Il fine.
The judge never fines anyone less
than 81, and when offenders do not
have that amount he sentences
them to spend one day in the police
station. But the Judge accepted 81
cents the other day. An offender
who pleaded guilty to a minor traf
fic violation. offered the sum. The
Judge took 1t, added one cent from
mis- OWL pocket and wrote CLOSED
an the docket.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
How hit Started
By Jean NesUfOza
"To Be Ones Own Ancestor"
sOUl sert bien son pays ma pas
" hpsnm d'aiellX"

~ UI seft den son pays ma pas
~ bosom d'aieux.''
Translated. this Gallo gem reads:
He who serves his country we'll
does not need any ancestors"
So wrote Voltaire in 1913; and in
so doing he crystalized in speech an
idea which finds expression in the
idiuln of dozen languages.
This idea, freely interpreted, is that
one way to average up for the lack of
Industrious ancestors is to be your own
ancestor-by performing services of
such outstanding value to the coun
try or community that ones status will
require no pedigree.
g. 1898 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

One of the most beautiful moving
pictures ever saw is a series of storm
shots or a square rigger off Cape
Horn. The man who took the first of
these pictures was washed overheard
and lost. They were completed by A.
]. Villiers. who now has the film.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Ancient City of Italy
Recalls Glorious Past

Once the center of Florentine life.
expressing artistic Tuscany. the
glorious past of the Palazzo Vecchio
of Firenze. Italy, blooms and pales
each year like a June rose.
A monstrouS structure with slen-
der tower 30S feet and a copper spire
dating from 1853, the Vecchio lives
In Its greatest glory when nobility
and officialdom of Italy gather each
June to review from high on its his
torfc walls the traditional football
game-a cross between soccer and
rugby-which Florentine teams
CARRIED in costumes of Columbus
days play In the plaza facing it.
The glory is brief. Just an echo OF
the proud days when it wa: the scene
of the forum of the republic with it's
popular assemblies, tumults, festivals
and executions in 1856. 1t took eigh-
ty-eight years to build the Vecchio,
from 1898. The oldest part preserves
the huge projecting gallery and bat
Elements. 1t houses treasures in art,
sculpture and paintings which great
hands of Italy, long gone. turned out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
EYES OF YOUTH
KEPT TO RIGHT
Character Formation Basis of
Old READERS"

1t Is amusing to go back and see
the kind of reading matter that the
schoolchildren Of our granddaddies'
time used to eat up. Most Of the
stories were picked because they
taught some lesson in the formation
Of character. A good sample Of this
kind is found in the famous old Mac
Guffey's Third Reader. 1t is called
stick to Your Bush" This Is the
way it went:
One day when was lad, party
of boys and girls from our school
was going into the country to pick
berries. / got my basket, and was
going out Of the gate when my ia
ther called me back. He took hold
Of my hand and said very kindly to
me: "Harry, my boy, what are you
going for-to pick berries, or to
play?"
ITO pick berries" I answered.
"Then, Harry" said he, II want
to tell you one thing. 1t is this: when
you find a good bush, don't leave 1t
and try to find a better one. The
other boys and girls will run about,
picking one or two berries here and
one or two there, and getting very
few in the end. If you do as they do
you will come back with an almost
empty basket. If you want to get
berries, stick to your bushi"
went with the party, and we had
fine time; but 1t was just as my
father had said. No sooner had one
of the boys found a good bush than
he called to his companions, and they
would leave their places and run Off
to see what he had found.
But / remembered my fathers
words, and / stuck to my bush. When
I had done with one i went to an
other, and finished that; and then /
took another. When night came,
had a large basketful Of nice ber-
ries, more than all the others put to-
gether; and / was not half so tired
as they were.
/ went home very happy that
night, and when father looked at my
basketful of ripe berries, he said,
swell done, Harryl You see It was
just as i told you. It is always best
to stick to your BUSH"
Not long after that my father
died, and had to make my own way
In the world as best / could. But i
never forgot the lesson taught me by
that days berry picking. i always
stuck to my bush. ..- -... -
When had good place and was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19

through, worrying about Mother and
Doris. 1t was cowardly of me to go
abroad and leave them together
at least that is what tried to do.
But until saw how a different kind
of girl might fit in at LONE, r.
his face twisted as he paused to
keep his voice on its even level-"I
hadn't realized"
II think l understand" said
Doris.
"Yes-you would if you met
Doris"
"She was-very pretty. l can
see that a man might fiud her at
tractive."
Rocky made a gesture of dissent.
1T was CHASTITY mistake. It's hard
to explain, but to me marriage was
nothing. I didn't connect 1t up with
Mother and Dad, or think of it as
anything but rather personal in
cident in my life until she told me
we were going to have a baby. Then
/ suddenly woke up to the signifi-
canoe of the whole thing-the way
it fitted in with Mother and Dad"
ne broke Oft expect you're think
ing what an awful ass I made Of
myself over it."
Doris said, "Well, l should think
you would have told your family
more about it, as it seems you have
been married for some time."
Rocky flushed. you see, l got
married on impulse. l can't explain
it. Then-but when thought the
baby was coming It was different.
/ wanted Doris to change and be
with Mother" - -
"But / still can't understand why
you would go abroad without intro
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Glacier Parks Charm

Glacier National park In r0.a
western Montana ranks with YoIo-
stone as one Of the most moios,''
scenic areas on earth. II lies oSt tss
die the main range Of the RocISIos "O'
Glacier is one Of the many y,
tional parks where the goyernmos,
has protected the natural beauty ~.
forests, flowers and animal life
The park takes fits name froD N
glaciers which move slowly down
the sides Of towering peaks E,"S
along the continental divide thas.
ice-rivers make their slow descor.
feeding into a myriad OF silver
streams and limpid lakes!
The largest glacier, named Black.
foot, covers an area Of Eve SONAR.
miles on the slope Of Mount jackson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Don't Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts "7Ging Hold
in Fety Minutes

Here Is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain few
minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And. safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But If you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relig
always to say '.BAYER Aspirin"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19

ducing your mother to your wife
or about the baby or" 4 -
Doris and l had row the morn
ing that I was sailing. Doris want
ed some money. She wanted a thou
sand dollars. l wouldn't give 1t to
her. Then she said she had to have
it because she was going to have a
baby. It sounded pretty fshy now
that look back on it, and thought
-well-there's no use telling what
/ thought, but 1 wasn't going to give
her a thousand dollars and leave
her alone to do what she pleased
If she was in that condition. So
I called up Mother, fixed II so Doris
wouldn't have a cent unless she
went with Mother-and sailed"
Doris sighed. "You can be mean"
81 suppose so," said Rocky.
"Where do you suppose she Is
now?"
IT don't know. can't believe she's
having a baby. You don't know
Doris. She isn't the kind that has
babies. And well-the way she told
it believe it was just q stall to
get money out of me-"
$50 you thought was a girl
Doris had hired to take ner placer
Doris is d-n resourceful. She
gets her own way, and she doesn't
care much how she gets it." He
smiled his friendly disarming smile,
and looked expectantly at Doris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Ed
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double c hin-SluesishneSs
Gained Physical Vieor-A ShapeIv
Youthful Figure

IL you're fat-frst remove the rama,
Take q half teaspoonful of KrpThsn
Salts in a glass of hot water hi tSs
morning-go light on fatty meats ana
sweets-in 4 weeks get on the soaIos
and note how many pounds of FAT hay,
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained IA ensrvy
your skin is clearer--you feel younger n
body-Kruschen will give any fat womsn a
joyous surprise.
But be sure It's Kruschen--your heshh
comes frst-and SAFETY FIRST a lhe
Kruschen promise.
Get q jar of Kruschen Salts at any iead.
ing druggist anywhere in America dasts 4
weekD and the cost is not more than So,
II this first jar doesn't convince you this h
the easiest, SAFEST and surest way 10 lose
tat-your money returned.
Get that Kruschen feeling OF superb health.
OF spirited activity-no more gas, acidity Of
constipation.
Owe tried everything else ana KruS.
chen ~ the only thing I get results
from. I've lost 20 lbs. no far ana only
h1RA have15lbs. more to lose. Even
NIN after I'm down to normal
,WE Owelght I'll continue Kruschen
rAf3se1 for it makes me feel create
S.S--.Helen Smith, HayerhiEl MaH.