davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Tas Taslps E Clarke: II II. 5s4 Shepherd St.;
E5ah.i ESlSh SG%ssi n SIs. a. same address; Rev M
Richard &. Willing: as; 5s Adams St, and
Eerino. 2o, same address; Rev. W. G.
Lewis, Barineton. A. 1900 Connecticut ave,
and Marjorie c. Smith. 30. 2613 Univer-
jS John D sapleson KsH psal 5 spefEy fsyette Mo-
LUCILLE MsFer' MaFeT 90 5o3s Reno rd.; Rev.
Aaron Dietz, 20. Hyattsville Md. and Mar
garet s. oxenburg, "a, 1925 18th ST.;
George r. skaddins. 20, aoe4 Tennyson. St.
and as59d But Buth M HsIlis: 20. 1875 Columbia
Anna n, n csEdssr. ss; 1913 Rhode Island
aaTEaret E 6udiey 4; Jameson So IL W ST. Rev.
" ! Me5rism pTdaa'.z 4s. 1474 Columbia I'd; Rev.
Rev P E conroy
Brha NostUWz 4$ Egea Iavhs s snd s
Rev, George Silverstone:
St. Rev. r. W, Weaver. ~
HoEhfs Peqsais H 5 s. fas fs oSuIes 81 sf 3a aad
Judge r. E: Mattingly. ~
sna Elsie Ksns Wdman an T. III tss asTysua s
St. Rev. J. M. Moran.
J. A. Abel 20, 1853 Perry pl. and Leah B.
skfanS.% Rev r B. Bookstabeg. go o0nhe''''u' ave.
william i; Gross: 3s. Senterville: Nd and
Roland Harris, $s: and vernelle Meredith.
% Do;h = Of Million n Gu e; Rev @ v n KGdseley.
Sam Buckineham; "a, and Dora Weinberg.
Harvey Cook. 90, Richmond: Va. and Lorene
HugginS, 20, Orebank. Va: Rev. W. E.
Richardson.
Macks, 23. Baltimore; Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Jefferson D. Beard. 35. Annapolis. Md. and
Helen E. Burnham. 3". San Diego. Calf.
Felix E. Fournier 90, and Maria A. Con-
zoliz. rs, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Frank smith. ~. els Rhode Island ave
ne. and Clara Williams. :33. 641 Pick
ford pl. ne; Rev D. E. Wiseman.
Alfred Marsellus, 23 621 Acker ST. ne, and
Isabelle Burrell. II. 617 Acker st. ne.
Frank L. White. SO. ee3 st. and Georgia
L. Mayes, 80. 1O"4 Lamont St; Rev. E. L.
Eugene Jackson, q. ees st. and Alice
Thomas. 10, 1149 sth st; Rev. w. D.
Speight.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
lyn. NY, and Marine Rctg. Sta, New

lyn, NY, and Marine Rctg. Sta, New
York, NY.
James. 1t. Walter F. Det. Nav. Hosp,
NTS, Great Lakes, ILL.,, in June; to
Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
Karbach. Lieut.. Walter F. j. Det. Navy
Rctg. Sta, New Orleans. La. about
IS June; to Navy Rctg. Sta. Kansas
City, Mo.
Wright. 1t. (jg) Jesse g. Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta. Great Lakes, ILL.,. in June;
to Nav. Air Sta, MOB, Norfolk, Va.
Dental Corps.
Cohen, 1t. Cdr. David L. Det Nav
Trng. Sta. Great Lakes, ILL.,, in June;
to Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
LIE Clair, 1t. (jg) Victor A. Det. Nav.
Ting. Sta. Great Lakes, ILL.,, in June;
to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Supply Corps.
Dobson, Capt. Brainerd M, Det. Battle
Force; continue trtmt Nav Hosp, San
Diego, Calf
Coulbourn, It. Cdr. Theodore s., Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta, Newport. RI; to
Nav. Supply Depot, Norfolk. Va.
Gilmore, 1t. Cdr. Walter W., Det. USS
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Concord; to Nav. Supply Depot, San
Diego, Calf.
Hacker 1t. Cdr. Edwin NJ, Det. 9Th
Nav. Dist; to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola,
Fla.
Shaffer, 1t. Cdr. Howard M, Det. USS
Chester about June 80; to Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Wash.
Wade, 1t. Cdr Noble r.. Det. USS
Memphis; to Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf.
Chapman. Lieut. James. Det. USS
Bushnell; to Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass.
House, Lieut.. Charles F.. Det. as OF.
in Chge. Commissary Store, g. Ships
Store. Nav. Trng. Sta, Great Lakes,
nl.; to temp duty 18th Nav. Dist, San
Diego.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Dog Tags Expire
Tonight, and City
Is Given Warning

License tags on all dogs in the
District expire tonight and
should be renewed at once
through the ofice Of the collec-
tor Of taxes, 1t was pointed out
by the poundmaster today.
Owners also should engrave
their names and addresses on
the collars of their pets to ia
cilitate identification. Under the
law, dogs do not become private
property until they are licensed.
Tags may be obtained by calling
at the tax collectors ofice in the
District Building. or by mail II
the 81 fee Is inclosed.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Boy Scouts Issue Paper.

Boy Scouts at Camp Roosevelt on
Chesapeake Bay have printed recently
the first issue Of their own publication,
THE Roosevelt Rough Rider" edited
by Joe Rose with Jack Splain as as
sistant.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

WOODWARD
& LOTHROP
10th, llth, F and G Streets
Phone District $500
'"'" 4 z
-:
GOLF ~ ~
DANCE "e:l4al,'
-
10 your hearts content.
Neither sun, wind, nor salt
water will harm your skin
this Summer-if you are
one of the clever young
things who uses the famous
Helena Rubinstein Summer
beauty preparations every
day.
Your skin will be soft as a
flower petal. without freck-
les or that hideous. uncom-
Portable sunburn. And when
you add those highIights of
Summer beauty. Helena
Rubinstein's new sun-proof
powder and waterproof
rouge. you will look cool.
composed and exquisitely
lovely. no matter where you
are or what you are doing.
Pasteurized Bleaching
Cream. the super-cleanser..
designed to clear away tan.
freckles and sallowness. 81.
Skin-Clearing Cream Beau
tifying Skinfood). 1t is
created to awaken your
skin to new life-youth
and beauty-to clear away
freckles, tan. and that dull
hfeless look. Superb for
replacing sallowness with
youthful radiance. And it
is only 81.
Sunproof Beauty Lotion. a
cooling. Aattering protec-
tive, 81.
Sunhurn Oil-prevents red
ness. freckles. sunburn.
Induces an even. becoming
tan, ST.
Gypsy Tan Sunproof Pow
der scientifically blended
to protect your skin from
drying. aging sunrays.
$3.50.
Waterproof Rouge en- Creme
stays on even through
ocean bathing. Keeps you
looking charming. ST.
helena rubinstein
ToILErRIEs, AISLE u
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
PLAN FUNCT|ON|NG
OF SECURITIES ACT
Trade Commission Draws
Up Rules After Study by
Special Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
planned today to promulgate its regu-
lations for administering the securities
act. The rules finally were drawn up
last night after lengthy study by
special committee in the commission,
which had conferred extensively with
other legal talent.
The act, designed to protect the pub
lie against worthless securities, by pro-
viding for Government supervision of
interstate sales, was signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on May 27, as a major
item in his recovery program.
Along with the regulations, the COM
mission will make public the forms on
which any business issuing securities
must report a detailed financial state
ment to the Government.
Chairman March said the first reg
istration certificates will be received by
the commission tomorrow 1t was con-
sidered unlikely any business would de-
sire to file a registration statement
until the commissions own forms were
available.
B. B. Bane, Virginia Democrat, win
have charge of the securities division of
the commission and serve as active ad
mlnistrator OF the law. Bane has been a
1919.
The registration of all securities sold
in interstate commerce does not become
mandatory until July 81. Registration
statements, however, must be on file 20
days before becoming effective. There
fore. in order to sell new securities for
20 days after July 81 companies must
report their financial condition before
hand.
The commission has 10 days after re-
ceiving registration statement to notify
fllers of any inaccuracies. 1t may at any
time thereafter, however, cancel the
registration should it decide the state
ment contained Misrepresentation.
Let the seller beware!" is the watch
word of the new act. which, March said
will change the artery of commerce. "
Civil and criminal liability is possible
Tor violatorS of the law.
The act covers both domestic securities
issues and those of foreign governments
In both cases the commission will define
what facts sales prospectuses must con-
| tain.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
v#l!l!:L.IE{S|a

Would you like to enlist in TIE
NEW DEAL" movement? Could
you, with the use OF a small sum
of money, wipe the slate Of all those
old, dragging. 'pesky'' bills and start
off afreSh with a brand-new budget
which would eliminate all of your
financial worries?
At any of our Offices you can
secure dignifed, confidential fnan-
cial assistance and advice which
will enable you to get in line with
the times, and on your own re-
sponsibility.
Phone, write or call to see us for
complete information.
Maryland Personal Bankers
Sf05 Georgia A-e.
Silver Spring. Md, Shep. 1854
Bethesda Personal Bankers
69S2 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Wis. 4374
Peoples Personal Bankers
1908 r. 1. Ave.
Mount Rainier, Md.
Dec. 1910
Public Small Loan Co.
No. Harlow Ave-, ROssIyn, Va
West 2443
We are as close as your telephone
Evening star., 1933-07-06
ST. VINCENT De PAUL
TO MARK FOUNDING
Celebration at Shrine of Sacred
Heart July. 90 Is Discussed by
Committee,

Plans for the centennial celebration
CT the founding of the Society of St
Vincent de Paul, which will be held at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart July %
were discussed last night at meeting
Of the Arrangements Committee.
The celebration will begin with mass
with Msgr. P. c. Gavin, pastor of the
church, preaching the sermon. Follow
ing breakfast in the auditorium of the
church, speaker of national promi-
nence will address the gathering. About
500 men, representing Is city and near
by parishes, are expected to attend.
At last nights meeting, Cornelius
Ford, chairman of the committee. ap-
pointed the following subcommittee
chairmen. Allan Pope, arrangements;
John Hadley Doyle, reception; Harry j.
Kirk, publicity; George. j. Cleary,
speaker, and William To6mey, invita-
ton.
The Washington centenary celebra-
ton is preliminary to a national cele-
bration to be observed in New York
October l. About 100 members of the
local society are expected to attend the
national meeting
Evening star., 1933-07-06
STAR, WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY g.

they were allowed not to exceed i've
gallons year for any one family.
will be allowed two gallons for each
adult member and not to exceed ~
gallons year except that the super
visor Of the district may allow a
greater quality where 1t is shown to his
satisfaction that the greater quantity
Is necessary.
Another change permits wine for use
in the home to be distributed through
an agent designated by the head of t:ie
church,
Evening star., 1933-07-06
ORPHAN, 13, GIVEN HOME
BY WEALTHY SILK DYER
New Jersey Couple Are Struck by
Boys Resemblance to Their
Own Drowned Son.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PATERSON. N. j., July GA home
With a wealthy silk dyer and such ad-
vantages as college education are in
store for 13-year-old orphan boy from
Omaha. Nebr
The boy is Peter Christopolis. an in
mate of Father Flanagan's Boys Home
near Omaha. MIR. and Mrs. Jean
Strengs, who live here, saw the picture
of Peter and were struck by the re-
semblance to their son Henry, who
drowned in Green Pond, N. j., little
over a year ago.
As result. arrangements were made
to bring Peter. into the Strengs house.
hold to take the place of the dead boy
Peter will have every advantage to
develop himself" Strengs said last
night.
Peter packed his few belongings at
the orphan home yesterday in prepara-
ton for the trip planned to begin today.
"It seems like a dream, and I'm
afraid I'll wake up" he said.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
RESTRICTIONS ARE EASED
ON SACRAMENTAL WINE
Joint Treasury and Justice Depart
ment Order Raises Family Limit
to 10 Gallons a Year.

The Government has iberalized its
regulations for the sale and distribution
of sacramental wine.
Joint orders approved by both the
Treasury and Justice Departments have
been issued making several changes in
previous practice.
Under the old regulations 1t had been
required that rabbi, priest, minister or
church official should deliver the wine
to members of his congregation and
Evening star., 1933-07-06
OPERA GROUP P0sTP0NEs
SYLVAN THEATER PLANS
"The Mikado" Will Be Presented
in First Week cf August.
Band Concert Thursday.

The scheduled presentation of Gilbert
and Sullivan's operetta, THE Mikado," !"
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
in the Sylvan Theater tonight has been
postponed by the Community Center
Department and the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks until the
first week in August, it was announced
today.
Next Thursday the United States
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Seeks Divorce at Reno.

Mrs. Ruth Bunch, 2023 Third street
northeast. has filed suit in Reno for
divorce from John Bunch, according to
an Associated Press dispatch today
from the Nevada city. She charged de-
sertion in her complaint, which said
they were married at Rockville, Md,
October 6, 1922.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
DANCERS PLAN PROGRAM
Lisa Gardiner Group Will Appear
at Arts Club Tonight.

A group of Lisa Gardner dancers will
present q varied program in the garden
Of the Arts Club tonight in another Of
the clubs Summer entertainments.
Participating in the dances will be
Alice Louise Hunter, Frances Rands,
Speich, Marjorie Bealle and Kathleen
Piazza.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Marine Band, conducted by Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will give the first Of three
festival programs. The concert was
arranged by the Greater National Cap
ital Committee Of the Board Of Trade
Evening star., 1933-07-06
TREASURY TO SELL BILLS

Offers Are Asked for $75, ,OOO, 900
01-Day Issue.
The Treasury has asked for offers for
another issue of s1-day Treasury bills
to be sold to the highest bidder July
10 in the amount Of about $75 900. .00U.
The bills will be dated July IL and
mature October IL, when they will be
redeemed at face value. The money
derived from the sale will be used to
retire an equal amount Of similar Sc
curitieS.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Blushing is due to a disturbance of
the sympathetic system, the system
composed of nerves and larger masses
or nervous substance called ganglia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
LABOR DAY


railway sail dig COAL
the tools and keeps the machinery of industry moving
holiday celebrated for
labor life and
civilization
the material things
@ agencies
which the life the
labor created all things but
the making the the human beings
concerned important than the things themselves
handwok labor evidence of creative
aspiration and
working problems mutual of
which workers form unions The fun
better
a fuller life
the fundamental first
permits the worker work with full and allows opp0r
other things fully rounded living secondly wage
which avail himself of the
opportunities of living.
establishment collective bargain
problems
recognizes fully the of production
possible for those who do the worlds
work to go spirit who their best
all the higher
of the labor movement
which build the of broader and fuller e
possibilities living that directs and controls
various purposes policies labor
strumentaiy through which growth
activity continuously
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
ALL ABOARD FOR SOME PLACE

Plenty of croakers today. Plenty
ready to say, at won't work" Plenty
to say, 1T can't be done"
But the great masses of the people
are so filled with hope and renewed
faith and courage as to believe that
it can be done and that we are going
some place. They're ready to say, "All
aboard for Someplace," even though
they don't exactly know where we're
going.
Nobody, for that matter, knows just
where we're going, but when a people
is as determined and as hopeful as
the American people now are, it can
be taken for granted there is going
to be a parade and that it will wind
up some place plenty far enough from
where it started.
There is nothing the peope of the
United States can't do, if they are
sufficiently determined. Today they
are determined. Those who are croak-
ing had better find some occupation.
Those among them who are croaking
to confuse the public mind might well
save their breath. 1t is too late for
that. America is on its way and it
does not intend again to be the help
less victim of an exploiting plutoc-
cracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
STILL ON THE TARGET

Bedeviled, probably as few men
have been, by business, big, little and
medium, to swing off the straight
track, Gen. Hugh Johnson this week
promised an Interpretation" of col.
lective bargaining.
There was plenty of reason to ex.
pect some modifying language, some.
thing that would tend to weaken the
labor section of the recovery act.
But when the Interpretation" came
it left the law right where it was
and it left the union haters more dis
consulate than ever, for here their
last chance was gone. They were
given a final and definite ruling that
section IA of the act-the labor Sec
tion-must stand as it is, that it can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1888
Labor Day Edition
"a Pages
OUR LABOR DAY ISSUE

With pride the Butler County Pres:
presents this special Labor Day edi.
tion to its many friends and the pub.
lie in general.
We thank our advertisers for THEN
patronage. Through their co-opera.
tion we have been able to get out
this successful edition, and they de-
serve the support of organized labor
and its friends They assist those
who toll in an indirect way by max
ing it possible for this paper to be of
service to the workers. Persons and
firms using our paper for advertising
are showing interest in our cause and
express friendship for the wage earn
erS. Therefore, the worker should look
through the columns of our Labor Day
edition before making necessary pur-
NilaSCS anu give Ii IChQly III HIS pre-
ference AS organized workers, you
can readily see the value Of reciproc-
ity, which goes to show that our ad-
vertisers should get the benefit of the
purchasing power of organized work
ers in Hamilton and the surrounding
territory.
Buy from those who buy from you,
should be the slogan ever before every
union man and woman. Buy from
YOUR advertisers.
Again, Mr.. Advertiser, we thank
you, and may your sales increase
greatly with organized labor patron
age during the coming year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

not be changed or modified and that
no company union" provision can re-
main in any code.
For labor this is magnificent. The
charter of industrial freedom remains
unimpaired Moreover, there now is
an administrative ruling that never
can be changed, because it is too def
mite and clear-cut to be changed.
Perhaps more valuable to many
people than even the content of the
ruling itself is the renewed faith they
have in the man who made the rul-
ing, by no means forgetting Donald
Richberg, who joined in making it
and in signing it.
The ruling supports precisely the
position Gen. Johnson has taken
from the very first. He has stood by
MS guns. lie mas not W0DDled or
wavered. And that he has been hound
ed and bulldozed and menaced in many
ways no one can doubt.
Most of the important codes now
awaiting hearing contain company
union provisions. All will come out
The company union is as dead as a
door nail Of course workers can keep
their company unions if they want to,
and history records that there have
been slaves who did not know how to
drop their chains even when they
were unlocked. But we need have
little fear today on that score, Trade
unionism will not neglect its oppor-
tunity. And let it be hoped it will
not forget that there were men who
knew how TO stand up straight at
critical time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Anderson Textile Strike
PrObed by u. S. Arbitrator

Anderson, S. C.-The United States
Department of Labor has taken a
hand in the strike at the Appleton
Mills here, where $50 employees are
out demanding decent wages and
working conditions.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins has
sent department investigator, E. H.
DUNCAN, to try to obtain an equit-
able composition of the dispute be-
tween the workers and employers.
The mill owners have created a
difficult situation for him by an
nouncing emphatically that they will
not accede to the workers demands
which, after conference, they term
ed "exorbitant."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
PRAISE FOR SECRETARY ICKES

For Secretary of Interior Harold
Ickes and his cast iron determination
that honesty must rule in the whole
public works program, every Amer
lean must feel debt of gratitude
But it is not quite so easy to under
stand why the whole public building
program is held at a standstill, while
roads are being built and while other
non-construction projects go forward
Are there to be no buildings? Are the
building trades workers not to share
in returning prosperity?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
100000 Insurance
Increase For Sears,
ROebuck Employees

Chicago, Ill.-The 1000 employees of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. throughout the
United States received an increased
insurance coverage of $7,200,000 un.
der the group insurance plan. The
personnel of the firm are now insur-
ed for approximately $35,000,000.
The entire program, which is un.
derwritten by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, is cooperative
The employer and employe share
the cost The plan includes visiting
nurse service and frequent distribu-
tion of health conservation and di-
sease prevention literature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
BIG WINTER
Relief Demand in New York
FOreseen

New York City ILNS)-Declaring
that July expenditures for relief in
New York city showed reduction
wholly unwarranted by the increase
in employment" the Welfare Council
made public letter pointing our that
the demand for relief is still heavy
and predicting that it will probably
continue SO during the coming winter.
The letter, sent to relief officials,
said that despite the current i'm
provement in business outlook re-
employment would not take place at
a date fast enough to prevent des-
titution in many instances. Re-em-
ployment must necessarily lag behind
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

speeding the unions model housing
project on the way.
The resolutions officially lendors-
mig the project, provided necessary
legal step for formation of cor
poration to construct the three-story
tenement for which the government
under the public works section of
NRA has appropriated more than
$500, 100000
The resolutions were adopted fol-
lowing an address by Oscar Stonorov,
of the firm of Kasnter and Stonorov,
architect of the project, detailing the
need and benefits of the project.
Stonorov also disclosed that the site
| of the model apartments is block
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

workers. He cuts their work time
cnly four hours. It's a trick of gov
ernment.
Well, this grand admiral can for
the present fly in the face of the
whole governmental policy and phi
losophy laid down by congress in the
recovery program, but even for grand
admirals there can come day of
political reckoning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

bounded by Huntingdon Park avenue
Bristol. Fl and | streets, and the name
Of the housing corporation will be
the MIRA Housing Corporation.
Stonorov said organization of the un-
ions housing corporation will be I'M
mediately formed.
Emil Rieve, international president
of the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers will be
president of the housing corporation
Other officials of the union will hill
official posts. Directors of the cor
poration will be chosen by the union