davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Dustins the years

Dustins the years One of the towns play boys who recall the ggse of the anehnoea waxe loquaeiou other ende and sighed for the days Of en twenty and thr vaudeville q can 1907 when Bert Fulton and his five piece howd in the pit Jacques with the late Paul Prentze doing hddng And such great stars as Willie and Eugene Howard you h famous Howard brothers not to men ton Charmon had them all tied when came to peze work And can recall late Henry Peck always first nishe at
 aue It was grand family those days and people were known bv their season seats An mel And amid the splash of dead tears he went through eobwsbs and lost in the restricted parking era
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Good Evening.
[o]-
LOVE NEXT SPRING

Next spring when green and winds grow longer shall be left with for residue And you who must be always marching somewhere Will go in search of brave things to do. For men have need of shelter for the winter, Firelight snow, lamplight womens hair. But they must roam when there is coored madness Where low drums throb against the wine bright air. 1 shall remember how your gay eyes ernked, The way you smiled book two we read Your eager step upon vanished pathway, Your hand on mine, little words you said, I will not hold you bound by any promise When April cas-my touch will be so light You would not feel my tired heart reaching reaching To draw you back though spring should come tonight
 HELEN WELSHIMER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Meter. w llC Kliocyclcs sss
 Hartford

5:00-Hotel Sherman orchestra. . 5:15-"Smiling Ed" Mcconnell. '5:30-"The Flying Family" b:45-Safety Soldiers. 6:06-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra. 6:f5-Studio program. 6:46-Heywood Broun's column. 7:00-Travclers Pilot and String
 orchestra. 7:30-Frances Baldwin and
 Knights of Melody. 7:50-"Gall Bladder''-Dr Clin-
 ton D. Deming. S:00-Jessica Dragonette. 9:00-Eskimo Night Club. 9:30-Famous Favorites--Chris-
 tian Kriens. director. 9:45-Announcement. 10:00-Al Jolson. 10:30-Studio program. 10:50-Club Hollywood orchestra. 11:30--George Olsen's orchestra. 12:G0 m.--Raiph Kirbery, songs. Waring's Pennsyl-
 vanians. l2:45-Hotel Lexington orchestra 1:00-Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

m A n, { h 0 New York Sun being his goal . {. {. came to New York after training in In- dianapolis and landed the job on the Sun in record time i. !. {. served as star reporter on the paper twenty years c0v- cring every ma. j0r news event and ten na- aAA.m.A -.VaAlx.un
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

conventions .. entered the movies for time as ncwsreel director and scenario supervisor returned to New York made Q few casual talks on radio and likewise q hit signed q contract last year with Columbia for regular pros grams thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
EDWIN C. HILL

Edwin c. Hill, C0luinbia's com. mentat0r On "Thc Human Side of the News" was born and raised in Aurora, Ind. Went to the Uni- vcrsity of Indiana where he decided to become 0 newspAper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
New York

nAMAsCUs Is believed to be the D worlds oldest city. The short est verse, JESUS WEPT." is in the BOOK OF JOHN if:5s. The FEMUR. or thigh bone, is the longest and largest bone in the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
ms's,. sss WDRC s,iosss,.. ssss
Hartford

5:O0-Bobby Benson. b:15--Negro spirituals. 5:30-Skippy. 6:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. e:OO-Vaughn do Leath, songs. 6:15-Haroid Stern's orchestra. e:30-Edna Rush. 6:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00---Myrt and Marge. 7:f5-Ray Felletter, pianist. 7:30-To be announced. 7:45-Morton Downey. S:00-scrnppy Lambert, Billy
 Hillpot; orchestra. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-The March of Time. 9:00-Music that Satisfies; Tom
 Howard and George Shel-
 ton. 9:16-William Hall, baritone;
 Girls trio. 9:30-Mary Eastman; Modern ,, Male chorus. 1 fO:O0-To be announced. be announced. revue. 11:OO--Nino Martino, tenor, with
 Symphony orchestra. t1:30-Duchin's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
2S VxyV WY 700
 tcrs VAV KilocycIcs

5:00-Tea Time trio. b:l6-Desert drama. 6:30---The Singing Lady. 5:46-Sunshine Boys. 8:00-"Oklahoma Bob" Albright. 6:i5-Old Man Sunshine. G:30--Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. G:A5--Lowell Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:1b--Gene and Glenn. 7:30--Chandu, the magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue. s:O0--Bob Nolan and orchestra. 8:t5-The Puddle Family. 8:30--To be announced. 8:4b-To be announced. 0:00-Tony Cabooch. 9:l6-Thelma Kessler and or-
 chestra. 9:30--To be announced. 10:0O-Concert orchestra. 1O:30--Jan Garber's orchestra. i1:00-Cincinnati College of Music
 Faculty Recital. and Plano. 12;OO--cab Calloway's orchestra. 12:15-sunshine Boys. 12:30-I.arry Funk's orchestra. 1:O0-Moon River. 1:16--Jan Garber's orchestra. i:46-"And So to Bed" 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
n::s.. sss WoR x''ss's,.. ''S
NcWar

b;OO-Bartai's Ensemble. 6:3O-Pauline Albert, plano. 6:46--Sonia Troyano. songs. g:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Dctcctives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:4B-TcckleS orchestra. 7:O0-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:30--A Wayside Cottage, sketch. 7:4B-Isacheior quartet. S:O0-Chandu, the magician. s:16-Luck of Joan Christopher
 sketch. s:3-Berger's orchestra; John
 Quinian, tenor. 9:O0--Madriguera's orchestra. 0:30-Gibson Girls trio. 9:4b-To be announced. f0;0O-Roxanne's orchestra. f0.30--Adair and Kay. 10:45-AlIan Richards, songs. ff:O0--T'ime; weather. f1:O2-Moonbcams trio. orchestra. i2:O0--seivin' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
as':,. s:s WCAc 9,,ssss'.. ssS

7:O0-Music. 7:f5-WcAc student Players. 7:4B-T0 be announced. e:0O--siient.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Revelry Of Halloween
Outdates Christian Era

Halloween and the ceremonies that
formerly attended 1t long antedate
Christianity. The chief characteris-
tic In the ancient celebrations Of Hal
loween was the lighting of bonfires.
The ancient belief was that on this
night, the one night in the year, ghosts
and witches were abroad. The main
celebration of Halloween was, no
doubt, Druidical, because the Druids
held great autumn festivals on or
about the date Of November 1, and
lighted great bonfires in honor of the
Sun god as thank offering for the
harvest Of the year. The Druids also
supposed that the wicked souls that
had been condemned to live in the bod
les Of animals were allowed to come
forth on the eve of the festival. The Gus.
tom Of lighting bonfres on Halloween
night survived until recent years in
the highlands of Scotland and In
Wales. On the invasion of the Ro-
mans certain characteristics of the
celebration of Pomona, such as offer.
Ing Of apples and nuts, were intro.
duced into the celebration of the
Druids.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
MERE PITTANCE
PAID WOMEN

Philadelphia (ILNS)-Astounding-
ly low wages for women in Pennsyl-
vania factories have been discovered
by Charlotte Carr, deputy secretary
of the state department of labor and
industry. In some cases women have
been paid only $1.65 for two weeks
work.
apparently there is no depth to
which wage rates for women and
children in Pennsylvania cannot co.
Miss Carr told a meeting of minis
ters here "At the same time that
most factories are not working at all,
too many others are working over
time"
She declared that women and chill
dren are foun demployed at starvation
wages while husbands and fathers
are tramping the streets in a vain
search for work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24

You see-the government budget
really depends upon another budget.
That is the budget of the national
housekeeping.
Another name for that is: national
economics"
One entry in that budget is a hard
one to trace.
1t reads: II billion dollars, taken
from American standards of living
And spent on queer investments all
over the world
The brokers who sold those bonds
to America are not worrying about
any balance, but that of their per-
sonal bank account.
They helped to throw the whole
machine out of balance
And it swung around and slapped
them in their solar plexuses.
If it had not at the same time
swung so hard on all the rest of the
national balances
Well, it would have been so much
simpler to take care of just the
white collars" in the bread lines.
But think-of what lesson in bud
gets the American people would have
missedi
There is no difficulty to find ways
to spend money.
1t goes-so easily-and much of it
for fair values.
But to get the money--where to
get ton what basis?
In England, when they found no
other place where the money was
They levied capital tax.
Now-there's lot of money in the
banks.
1t is boarded" there.
The banks turned in government
securities" to get the cash.
There is about twice as much cash
there as is needed to balance the bud
get.
If the government collected that, it
would be spent again-pronto!
1t would balance the budget.
And it would get back into circu-
alton.
But the bankers would all have
cramps!
But it may take something like that,
'efore they really learn what it
leans to balance the buget, again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
indispensable Top Hat

The history of clothes shows that
the widest ideas have often prevailed
What could be funnier or more start
ling than the huge, gray fuzzy top hat
Of 100 years ago. Yet, every gentle
man had one. In Californian gold ex
citement days, the tallest Of black silk
hats appeared. They were not re-
stricted to the "ton," either. Prints
and engravings of those days show the
whole population arrayed in "tops''-
and regardless of bobtailed coats, too.
A tall hat was guaranty that you
were getting along in the world; and
no matter how absurd the rest of the
costume was, the high hat was imper-
ative; mans hosiery might be fall
ing down over his unpublished shoes,
but at the top he was en- regle. His
hat marked him as one of les elegantes
or at least elbow to elbow with them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
PINCHOT
Demands Legislature Vote
JObless Aid Fund

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-Call-
ing upon the legislature to appro-
pirate money for unemployment re-
lief, Gov. Clifford Pinchot warned that
Pennsylvania faced the threat of riot
and bloodshed" unless both state and
federal funds were promptly pro-
vided to feed the states 100000 un-
employed this year.
Pinchot appeared personally before
both branches of the legislature and
offered relief program to be financ-
ed in part by a state appropriation of
S20,000,000. He contended this money
could be raised without additional
taxation, provided the executive de-
partment was given additional au-
thority in the collection of revenue.
The governor told the legislature
that $20,000,000 was inadequate, as
the state was already spending at the
rate of more than $80,000,OOO year
for direct and work relief He said
that on the basis of present relief
work, sat least $100,00,00O0 more will
be needed before the year is out for
food alone, and at least $25,000,000
more for shoes, clothing and other
bare necessities of life"
"There is no prospect of securing
any such sum as $125, 100000" he
added. 1T is clear, therefore, that
we cannot continue giving relief on
the relatively costly food order basis
and that we must, as a state, go to
the community market plan, which is
far more economical. This is the
unanimous conclusion of the state
emergency relief board. There is no
other way out"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Subcommittee Approves
Doubling Relief Funds

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-A SUBJ
committee of the senate banking
committee considering relief bill
sponsored by Senator Wagner, of
New York, voted on February 6 to
amend the measure to provide for
doubling the direct relief fund of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
by adding $30O,000,000 to the fund.
The subcommittee also voted to lib
eralize the law under which the corr
poration can lend for construction
projects. The committee approved
an increase for relief of transients
from S10,0O0,00O to $15,000,000.
Senator Wagner announced he
would press for early approval of the
bill by the full committee and the
senate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Convenient Oxygen

In Germany oxygen bricks" are put
out In glass jars, designed for use In
aquariums. A brick sells for the equiv
alent Of Is cents. The oxygen is
chemically bound" together. though
the name of the binder Is not men,
toned. 1t Is claimed that these bricks
yield $50 times their volume Of the
life-supporting gas. The bricks may
be safely sent by mail. The oxygen
substance is not preserved under pres
sure, hence there Is no danger Of ex-
plosion. Test rifle shots have pierced
the containers without exploding the
contents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Budgets Balanced budgets - if
any; and unbalanced budgets.
Every owner of a chicken yard is
balancing his budget nowadays.
Every banker makes a prospective
borrower show his budget"
The banker wants to see how much
wages the budget provides for.
1t used to be called balance sheet
-or something like that.
You'd think we were nothing but a
nation of bookkeepers.
The English used to be called "a
nation of shopkeepers.
Until the Germans beat them at
that game
And then messed the works up with
World War.
Then the Germans tried to balance
their budget with paper money.
They went the limit along that
line
So much so, that nobody wants to
try it again.
Andy Mellon was called "the great
est treasurer since Alexander Ham
iton."
Because he used an unbalanced
budget to pay off war debts.
Alex Hamilton really found a way
to balance short budget
He was the original inventor of the
taxation system of the u S. A.
All Mellon had to do was to take
the surplus income tax rake-off and
spend ii.
In the days of prosperity there was
lots of money in the treasury.
In spite of all the money Andy paid
back on income taxes.
Hamilton was also one of the fell
lows who say the only way to get
proper basis then for any kind of
sensible national budget
That was: to get Americas bust
ess out Of the control of England.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Nickname Of Tuckahoe
Traced to Aborirines

"Tuckahoe" is an old nickname for
the poor class of people living in
southern Virginia, says Pathfinder
Magazine. In some sections of the
South the term is practically syn
onymous with 'poor white" The word
itself Is supposed to be derived from
an Indian word meaning globular and
originally was applied to various bull
bous roots used as food by the abort
gines in that region. Chief among
the edible bulbous roots SO designated
were those of the golden club or float.
Ing arum and the Virginia wake robin.
But the name also was applied to Vir-
ginia truffle, curious fungus growth
found under the soil in the southern
states bordering on the Atlantic. The
Indians and early settlers were fond
Of these truffles and generally they
located them by following hogs en-.
gagged In roofing. In time the term
came to signify Indian bread and the
Inhabitants of lower Virginia were
called Tuckahoes because their pow
erty compelled them frequently to re-
sort to Virginia truffles or Indian
bread for sustenance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24

certain number of new and re-
instated members in proportion to
their membership and any individual
member securing ten or more new or
reinstated members during the cam
paign will be given a gold interna-
tional button. Committees of ten or
more members from each local union
will have charge of the campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Bath as Religious Rite

The first great health officer known
to history was Moses. Moses taught
the Israelites sanitation and the values
Of bathing, after their flight out of
Egypt. The leader Of theocracy, he
made holy laws out of what today
would be city ordinances. He had to,
In order to get them obeyed
AS sanitation expert Moses made
his people wash-often. The religious
rites of bathing have been passed
down to us In common custom to this
day. Water is used as an outward
symbol of spiritual cleansing.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
LaborQueriies
Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Pro3ran;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organised Teilsrv, ETC.. etc.

GA says Samuel Gompers came
to the United States during the Civil
War. B says he did not. Which is
right?
A is right. Gompers landed at
Castle Garden, New York city, on
July 90, 1868. He was then 13 years
old
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tuesdays Hal No Stanley
Ave-
Unnn No 12 ar R. ouh
So End
ndlars a3 Bx30 r. CamdenOh
hrhod of On eaum,2 Freman
No Tuesday DonA OBosn
Capene JdN & Robt Ross Ave
No 2n Mondays Robert Sc
Electrical No Wkr. Labor Temple
arersNo adF Er Newton CItonAye
t'andA Brown22
Areratew Banda1
Lc CramD river y - ..
dter' 6s v No
and
dles and 1Al Bmanen CHntuA
Musicians N 81 1tS Frank VESSEL 90 No
A
W Frmgen62 Rdpdawn
Paseres AM Chas E 18th
PunberU Union No 1s nd Chas
I9 DAME Cummings
hy sl P KuenelR R No
Stationary FnemN Harry Mouea a2
Street Ca INV Tpe $40
8 EmoA
No danl3 3r
Campbell
phha No Wedneda Temple Martins
RmsonR
7a Secretary, w12C
rd ASmthR R
La
.Box7
Amagam Asodau Man
and 20E Saturday morning. h Domhof
S2 Sunday MT c. ..~RC C COelabv
No T. c.
BmhrS
Carriers No. Last ~EauRp
~-2T Thursday T c
47 an E O .ouerbn
T. .Wm u vo1o1.
No. T c.
Monday
10 2 other Saturday
Bal
Monday ack
HarvRo
BHkher No 2da LIS JAnenon1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Union Announces
Organizing Drive

Cincinnati, Ohio (iLNS)-The Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees and
Beverage Dispensers international
Alliance will conduct nationwide
organizing campaign from March /
to May 81, international headquarters
here announces. Special dispensations
will be granted local unions securing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Do II Today

Tomorrow is never an acceptable
substitute for today. This Ia why the
best intentions can usually be dis
counted at so per cent Of their face
value. The millennium would be
crowding us hard If the good things
people intend to do tomorrow were
only done today..-Grit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24

Municipal Ownership of Light and
Power.--The Federation of Trades
and Allied Unions of Atlanta, Ca,
asked the state legislature to enact
law to enable Atlanta to own and
operate its own municipal electric
system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Q.-Who is Max Kalish?

Ale is sculptor, much of
whose work portrays American work
ers. "The Spirit of American Labor"
reproduced in the February "Ameri-
can Federationist," is one of his best
known pieces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Q.-Are anti-injunction bills being
pushed in many states?

A.--According to a recent report,
such bills are being pressed in most
Of the 38 states whose legislatures
are meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24

Q.-Have unemployment insurance
systems in Europe survived the de-
preston?
A.-Yes. They have carried on
through the depression, though
changes have been necessary in some
of the systems to meet the heavy
demands made by the great increase
in the number of unemployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24


Molders'
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion
Moders Jerry Calvin, 605 w. Norman
Carpenters Chas. Chapen, Williams 274M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers. % S. St Phone 2683
Painters L. A.
Pattern Makers Robt Service, East
Paserers rs-"- William
Plumbers Charles L. H 9O4 3320,J
Stage Hands and Movie Monument
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters W. Waite T. c. Hall
MOVIE Operators H. Francis, Monroe
oeage hands . Harry Keiser, Suphin Ave.
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins St. Hamilton
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DR.. Borges to Welcome Delegates.

DIR. Borges to Welcome Delegates.
DR. EsTABAN GIL BoRGES, as
sistant director Of the Pan
American Union, will welcome
delegates to the National Student Fede-
ration Convention which meets at the
Mayfiower Hotel here, December 27-31.
DR.. Borges will speak at a special ses-
sion to be held in the Hall Of the
Americas Of the union.
At the same session. Dr. Adrian Re-
cinos, Minister from Guatemala, and
DR.. Richardo Alfaro. Minister from
Panama. will address the assembled rep
resentatives Of 800 American colleges
and universities. Robert Marcus, head
Of the American University Committee,
which is planning the convention pro-
gram. will represent the students In
this discussion Of Pan-American rela-
tons.
This session of the Pan-American
Union will be the afternoon program
for the second day of the convention.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

"Justice Benjamin N. Cardoza." Robert
I. Schooler.
Miss Essie e. Vaughn Of the class of
1895, is entertaining at tea this after
noon at her home at 1916 N street
northwest In honor Of the junior
classes in the day and evening divisions.
Specially invited guests include Dean
Grace Hays Riley, Maj. J. Garfield
Riley, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Mooers,
Prof. and Mrs. Lucien H. Vandoren.
DR.. Zimmern Speaks at G. w. U.
DR. ALFRED ZIMMERN Of Oxford
University, scholar and author
OF international repute In the
field Of political science and world af-
fairs, will deliver a lecture at George
Washington University at II am. to-
morrow. The lecture will be on 1.-THE
League of Nations and After" DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin. president Of the
university, will preside.
DR.. Zimmern served from 1926 to
1890 as deputy director Of the Leagues
Institute Of Intellectual Cooperation.
At oxford University, where he has
taught at intervals since 1908, he holds
the Montague Burton chair Of interna-
tional relations. He also Is director
VI bA1C SCAlCfo 6ClloOA vi lntCllldt4Olldl
Studies. The lecturer is not new to
this country, having been ct Cornell
University 10 years ago, in 1929. as
acting professor Of political science.
Students Of the university are pre-
pairing for their Christmas dramatic
presentation of 'tHoly Night" q miracle
play by Martinez-Sierra, December 10
at Pierce Hall. The play, which COM
bines speaking parts and large dancing
groups, is q new project In uniting the
efforts of drama and physical educa-
tion organizations in the university.
Ethel McKeon will be seen as the
Virgin Mary, John Rappoit as St.
Francis and Stephen Langmade In the
role Of Sacristan. Other parts are as
follows: Polly Gadsby, Bautista: Reem
Harrison. Bernardo: Elizabeth Orth,
Sena Ubalda; Walter Pick, Simon;
Adelaide Woodley, Nicasa; George
Conn, the raGamuffin: Virginia Law
renee, Madalena. and Charles Turner,
the mad priest.