davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

natural to her as the fact that
two plus two equals four. Just
as Bills enmity was natural.
There were thousands like
her, thousands of girls in the
city with no place in society
save the place they carved for
themselves. with no standards
save the standards Of the block.
with no pleasures save the
dance halls and the movies.
And here sat Patricia Warren
calmly Composedly, telling
about it. Haverbolt marveled
at her, so untouched she
seemed, this slim and confident
girl.
AS she finished he said al
most roughly, I'll take care Of
you now. young woman. If
this Bill MCGEE so much as lays
a finger on you. /"
Il can take care Of myself"
Il wouldn't wonder if you
could"
Anyhow" said Patricia, Bill
is still in the hospital And
he'd never dream of hunting
for me here. would he?"
I'd like to see him try. I'd
like to see him stick his nose
past that door just once! Mr..
MCGEE would go back to the
hospital so fast that he'd
scarcely realize he'd ever left
it,"
The man smiled at his own
fury. Patricia found that fury
oddly comforting. Her feelings
about Julian Haverholt had un-
dergone a strange reversal. Gu
riouS that she should consider
him now as a protector. curious
that her fears and doubts of
him should have been trans
formed into this almost child
like confidence in his wisdom
and his strength.
The Servants
A few minutes later the SER
wants returned from their out
ing in the Country-Ellis, the
butler; Annie Ellis. the house
keeper, and Otto. the chauffeur.
Patricia was introduced to each
in turn.
Annie. this is my young
niece, Miss Patricia Haverholt.
She is coming to live with us.
Isn't that Splendid?"
Indeed it is, sir. Maybe she
can get you out of the house
once in while, away from
that card playing"
HaVerholt laughed.
Annie believes in lots of ex-
erclse," he explained. She
knows all too we'll that I get
mine stepping in and out of
taxicabS."
Patricia had dreaded this
meeting. Now she saw that
she need not have. His serv-
ants adored Julian HaverhoIt.
If they doubted his story, no
one would ever have guessed
it. He had said that Patricia
was his niece; very we'll then
she was!
Shall I freshen up the blue
suite right aWay?" hesitated
Annie Ellis.
IF you will. please" replied
Haverholt. It'll get Miss Haver-
holt a personal maid tomor-
row."
There's no reason why I
shouldn't maid for her" pro
tested the other. offendedly.
None at all" affirmed
Patricia and thereby made
Annie Ellis a friend for life.
She added candidly. I've never
had a personal maid or any
kind Of maid before"
That last statement decided
the three servants. They were
prepared to adore the shy,
pretty. red,haired girl as they
adored Julian Haverholt. She
had become as much their
charge as his charge. They
were ready to defend her
against the world.
ITO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Corn Relish

9 ears corn. medium size.
l head cabbage, small.
3 red peppers.
3 green peppers.
2 white onions, medium size.
4 cups vinegar.
l cup sugar.
1l2 teaspoons mustard.
l tablespoon salt.
"a teaspoon turmeric powder.
Blanch corn on cob for 5
minutes. Plunge Immediately
into cold water for one minute
and cut the grains from the
cob. Chop other ingredients; do
not grind them. Combine all
the ingredients and cook mix
ture until vegeta ,les are tender
for 20 to 30 minutes. Seal
relish in clean. hot lars.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER II

But found olt?"
He said Of the chances spoke Of
one OF the chances that and take People know
people at the Beaucarme. block;
OF them might possibly that Warren had
Of US"
ne could be practical she could
he paused, his browS
slowly I think such eventualy happily unlikely
York is big town full cloues society
Will move in will be far removed from
an the people used to know
IeputsCon as Patricia Havelo will
your reputation Warren my niece your tactical
position will be times would
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Water in which rice has been
boiled may be used in the home
laundry for articles which need
to be slightly stlffened.
To prevent the formation Of
a hard crust on top Of bread.
brush it over with butter as
soon as you remove it from the
oven.
Place unburned sulphur match
into glass of water and dip
fingers that become stained by
ink into the glass. Rub until
the stains have disappeared
The best way to fasten oil
cloth above the sink is to glue
it there. Tacking spolls the
plaster
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Sees Old Friend at Theater

Sees Old Friend at Theater
. Dear Miss Fairfax:
1t must be every bit of six
years ago since l stopped going
with a very nice young man
for some silly reason that I
cannot even now remember.
Lately saw him in a theater.
He was looking at me some
time before l became conscious
of it. I would like very much
to see him again. I know where
he lives, but l am not in the
habit of calling up or running
after young men. Could you
suggest some way whereby
might be able to get in touch
with him and not seem too
eager? wouldn't want him
to get the impression 1 was
chasing. You see there are
several young ladies interested
in him. A. B.
Why don't you write him a
friendly note and say that see
ing him in the theater recalled
old times and you'd be glad to
see him again? 1t is always
permissible to renew old kriend-
ships.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Figure Closely

EISuIC OlOSCIH
Provided the best final make
is reached about half the hands
dealt should yield one side or
the other game. A consider
able proportion of hands played
require close figuring to deter
mine game chances The way
suits are divided and how i'm
portant honors are held are
hazards requiring careful CON
sheraton. The hand shown
today requires careful culcula.
ton and consideration: First.
to sec if game probabilities arc
held: second. to play the hands
to the best advantage,
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

"SSi S'oiN well. FdJElCli
III stay" she said Imply.
Patricia had made her deci-
sion. She felt exhausted. sud-
denly empty. She leaned
among the pillows of the divan.
spent and pale. one lock Of
RED hair falling across her
forehead, her dark eyes fol-
lowing Haverholt as he strobe
up and down the room. max
Ing swift and iubilant plans
, for the future. He was smok-
Ing furiously. talking talking.
How tirelessly enthusiastic he
was Well, the matter was in
MS hands now. Let him make
the plans. She was literally
too tired to care.
It's nearly 8 now" he was
saying. Mrs. Ellis should be
back at any minute; she's my
housekeeper. the buffers wife.
Ill have her clear out a suite
FOR you. Would you like to go
Tor your clothes while she
GtraightenS up your room?
You'll want your clothes to-
night. won't you Patricia?"
Il suppose So" she assented
Wearlly. Il haven't so much
as a toothbrush with me-"
Patricia Tells Of Bill
Better to get everything set
tied now" he agreed. He
paused, asked abruptly. What
sort of a story will you tell
your stepmother?"
My stepmother?" repeated
Patricia. She said quietly, Il
haven't lived at home for some
months. I've had a room by
myself since the first of the
year. Something happened
then that
He raised his hand.
You needn't explain unless
@ou choose. I make no pre-
tence that my own life is an
open book"
There's nothing to explain"
said the girl. Anyhow it's not
O secret.
ON New Year Eve went out
with a man. q cheap neighbor-
hood bully, a neighborhood boy
on the make. sort of small-time
racketeer, I guess you'd call
him. I was with Bill MCGEE
In an uptown speakeasy when
he was shot"
Haverbolt'S eyebrows went up.
They were very black beneath
his white hair. He looked
startled and perturbed.
He said, "Murdered?"
mo. sometimes l wish he
had been" replied Patricia bit
terly. She amended quickly,
"Of course l don't mean that.
It's hard not to wish it,
though. Bill MCGEE is an en-
envy OF mine now He thought
I should have stuck with him
that night. I didn't; I ran
sway, He's still in the hospital
but I haven't felt exactly safe.
guess my stepmother hasn't
either. You see. Bill has threat
ened me and he is the head of
q neigorhood gang" She
spread her hands. You
know how those things are"
HaVerholt regarded her per-
plexedly.
did you ever care for the
man, Patricia?"
Il hated him always"
Then why
why did l 60 out with him?
I was afraid not to-" she ad-
mitted very simply.
In a few brief and eloquent
words she painted for him the
fears, the worries. the ankle
ties OF the small New York
Shopkeeper. Lillian Warren
must keep in good with the
boys or starve. And Patricia.
a child Of the streets. had
grown into lovely girlhood to
face that condition. She had
gone out with Bill MCGEE. She
must. lest Bill MCGEE Wreak
his vengeance upon the busi-
ness and so deprive them all
OF livelihood. 1t was as
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Advice To
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Does Not Consider His Position
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am Is years of age and in
high school. For three or four
years l have been very fond of
a young man who is employed
by my family. He is more than
10 years older than l am and is
fine and intelligent
realize that he has not
my social standing, but in spite
Of this l grow more fond Of
him each day. l like him for
what he is, and am willing to
accept him without considering
his position. He cares for me.
l know, and would show it
more if circumstances would
permit. He said when l was
18 he would prove it to me.
l am willing to wait. as I
know I am much too young to
marry at present, H. L. S.
AS you realize yourself. l6
10 SAAGIlSAy wv JONNlAS W WI
slider a man seriously, espe-
Cially one who is 10 years older
and very probably would not
be acceptable to your family.
In justice to yourself. l hope
you will mingle with the boys
and girls in your own high
school set this summer. Go
out with them and enjoy your
self.
You probably see this young
man in the employ of your
family so frequently that it's
not difficult to persuade your
self you care more than you do
really. Nearness has led to
many an undesirable marriage.
I wish l could persuade you to
confide in some member of
your family.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

to being dozen hats One darling little flat
sailor blossom and fresh the painted
daisies around Jills favorite black band. This
when Jill jerks her top dresser drawer,
along with the var-coored hankies will be flower
garden of gay hat bands each with of
grandmothery little bow here there in the circle.
She has only to ponder for breath the frock she
ha. on-and choose her ribbon to harmonic.
How il could slip off easily Jill does her
pretty hat band, Of the things about ourselves
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

The Gay Thrties girl, content with the old
fashioned flavor of her blouses and puffed sleeves
her demure neck trickery and her curs all the back
of her head, has gone in for quaint bands-hat bands
And you almost listen to them, for they are
colorful that they speak. Jack has for many years
been able many bands collie siate, striped and
plain, to the straw hat if his temperament
that Now Jill can be frugal too. snatch off the
white with blue dots and slip the Stewart.
plaid One hat pretend and get away with il,
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Bidding went: South. pass;
West, 1-Heart; North. 2-Clubs;
East, 2-Hearts: South. 3-Dia-
mondS: West. 3-HeartS: North.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

The Adventurous Love STORY
Of a Woman Bridge Champion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1888
DID YOU ENROLL?

The seventeenth annual canvass fo1
memberships in the American Red
Cross in Hamilton, which started
Tuesday of this week, is now in the
heat of the campaign. An army of
distributors of cards and solicitors
are calling at every home. Those in
charge of the canvass are bending
every effort to reach the goal set for
Hamilton. Hamilton must not fail.
Hamilton must s'do its part" that the
great work of this wonderful organ
ization, the Red Cross, continues.
Many, because of long unemploy-
ment, are unable to enroll this year,
and for that reason every man and
woman, who can, should step up vol
UNFAIRLY and enroll, if they haven't
before now been solicited and signed
If you are not yet in, get in, it is
never too late to do good, and in this
instance help keep the good work 60
ing. Don't slack.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
VOICES THANKS OF LABOR TO
SOCIAL AGENCIES

agencies preserving
the nation during the four acknowledged today by
Newton Baker chairman the 1888 mobilization for
welfare health
cooperating
Terming
Sam the rebuilding the ctzeny of the country Mr. Green states
Sce celebration of the first Labor Day New York
significant
American people Labor Day the of 1888
years with unemployment running into figures
United all of thought
employees anxious
government national has shown
providing national cooperative
everywhere have answered the pres
than this needed Complete
when citizen the country has
pledged himself do his share restore normal business conditions once
the of business
conditions may be- we know with assurance that
will burdned with heavy
during the period of unemployment Older workers
difficulty finding place for themselves the industrial world
people have finished school and waiting
industrial world Thousands have lost all their
disasters of the last and must rebuild Children
depression left with which it
eradicate The mental and physical health of
under the prolonged strain
"In our growing optimism therefore,
there still thousands
help
winter which live,
mun will call assistance These
agencies reality partners rebuilding
tizenry debt their magnificent
in nation during the
welfare agencies absolutely
of normal American
gratitude for their work fighting
better than
ousy possible the of their vital
much needed human rvices"-Reprinted by request
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
THE EIGHTEENTH
AMENDMENT

On November enough states vot-
ed for the repeal of the prohibition
amendment to bring the total up tc
36, the number required to strike the
amendment from the federal consti-
tption.
This decision of the voters is COM
plete justification of the American
Federation of Labor's position on this
question.
In their report to the 1888 conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor, the executive council of that
organization, in discussing the prog
ress made in ratification of the re-
peal amendment, said:
From the inception of this legis-
lation we have opposed the enact
ment of the eighteenth amendment
and after it's adoption manifested
clearly that it was an unwarrantable
attempt in the enactment of organic
law and would prove to be failure.
The experience under the operation
of the law has fully demonstrated
our claims. We are happy to note
that the consistent attitude of the
A. F. of L. in opposition to the eigh-
teenth amendment is about to be real
lied in it's complete repeal"
The convention was right. The
final verdict of the American people
in repeating the eighteenth amend
ment reflects the persistent agitation
which organized labor has carried on
for years, and again exemplifes the
broad, constructive and correct views
of labor when expressed through it's
responsible organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
HITLER CONTINUES FOOLISH
COURSE

Adolf Hitler is determined to con-
tinue his ruthless anti-Jewish cam
paign, Berlin dispatches say. His
minister of economies, DR.. Kurt
Schmitt, wiser and more far-sighted
than the Nazi boss, sought to show
Hitler the supreme foolishness of his
determination to oust all Jews from
key positions in German industry
and business. But Herr Hitler thinks
he knows more than Schmitt and
stuck to his determination, despite
the fact that Schmitt told him that
ousting of Jewish executives was
slowing up German industry.
Hitler seems impervious to reason
on some matters, and ne apparently
has made up his mind to dismiss all
Jews, no matter how valuable their
services may be. Germany is suffer
ing from the Nazi's anti-Jewish pol
icy and will suffer more unless it is
changed. But her suffering may be
her salvation, rousing her in the end
to get rid of the Nazi despotism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

| hearings of the NRA on the codes
which are being turned out so rapid
ly, listening to the discussions con-
cerning the mere facts relating to the
businesses involved, can form some
estimate of the breadth of intelli-
gence of the various factors which
will be vital to the carrying on of the
business of the nation under these
codes.
The lawyers representing the va
rious business groups are carrying on
their regular trade, for the greater
part. They are putting up the kind
of a fight" which their clients think
they want. And they are drawing
their pay for that. Half the time
they make monkeys of themselves
and their clients, in their attempts
to present just "facts."
Now and then there is a battle
royal between a group of sharks of
the old school of business, as when
the Baldwin Locomotive Works faced
the American Foundry Association
and the Aluminium Company of Amer
lea in the non-ferrous foundry indus
try code hearing.
The facts introduced by the rep
resentatives of organized labor are
much more to the point of the pur-
pose of NRA. And the occasional rep
resentative of some communist organ
ization, of section of labor in an
otherwise unorganized industry, is IL
able to drop a few remarks that re-
veal deeper comprehension of the
meaning of the whole play.
But the business representatives,
who will unite against labor to gain
a differential of cents an hour less
on wages in the South, turn their
knives on each other, singly and in
groups, just as cheerfully, on mat
ters involving their efforts to monop-
olize the control of industry under the
aegis of NRA.
Some of these folks have no more
notion of what it is all about, or of
what they are going to have to face
in the coming months of American
history--than had the French queen
who said, "Then why don't they eat
cake 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
WORK, NOT CHARITY, AT LAST

Labor's oft reiterated demand fol-
work for the unemployed, not char.
ity, is at last put into effect in the
federal governments plan for taking
100000 men from relief rolls this
winter and giving them employment
on a nationwide civil works program.
The latest government move is q
long step forward in civilized and in
telligent handling of the relief prob
lem. It is big contribution to the
maintenance of national morale.
Nothing is so demoralizing as char
ity. 1t saps initiative and self-respect
and can only be justified if there is
no other possible way to give help.
Fortunately, the administration has
found a way to remove men from
charity lists and give the work which
they have long desired and
sought in vain.
One of the best features of the plan
is that it will end supervision of mil
lions by relief organizations. 1t is
emphasized that the administration
is determined that American citizens
shall no longer be compelled to live
under the auspices Of charitable agen-
cies. "That means" Federal Relief
Administrator Hopkins said, "that
will stop and we need
no longer pry into the personal and
private lives of these people"
The plan is indeed fundamental
change" in the federal program to
deal with the depression, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt said, with safeguards
to prevent it from being used in any
way to depress wage and working
standards, it should prove of i'm
benefit to the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
HITLER, THEN AND NOW

The international Federation OF
Trade Unions recalls that Adolf Hit
Ter, in the days of his fight against
the system" used to cry, Hunt the
greedy leaders out of their arm
chairs!" Today Selzner, the leader of
the organization office of the Ger.
man labor front, tells the world that
the salaries of the Brown trade union
employees amount to LOS million
marks per month lover 81 million
marks year,.
The employees Of the "free" trade
unions, although the trade unions
were very much more in those DAYS
than mere benefit societies and ma
chimes for recording wage cuts, did
not receive one-twentieth part of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

away there's probably wolf under
that false hide. You say, "easy,
brother, be careful"
Same way with the Chamber OF
Commerce announcements.
When men think they're bucking the
tide of common opinion and when
they want to gain an objective hos
tile to common opinion, they get that
way-they 60 in wide circles, to come
up in the rear with a stick knife or
pick axe In two thousand years
the ways of the 'round-ab0uters has
MT changed much.
Read Col. McCcrmick's TRADE
about free speech and from the way
he puts his words together you know
he's dealing from two decks, trying
to convey two ideas to two kinds OF
people.
With these ways on every hand,
it's good time, in way of speak
ing, to keep where you can get your
back to wall and not walk close to
the entrances of dark alleys. In lis
tening to men talking, stick to those
who put words together soundly and
honestly, so that they don't smear
up with double meanings. Too many
sentences are like the lake that looks
to be there, but isn't.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
LABOR'S CHANCE

Fear of discharge and being VIC
timized has prevented many workers
from joining trade unions. And the
Company union" keeps many others
from joining self-governed unions.
The national recovery act gives the
workers the legal right to be repre-
sented at hearings involving wages,
hours of labor, and working condi-
tions, by representatives of their own
choosing.
The fear of the workers of being
victimized was and is a powerful
weapon in the hands of employers
This is SO because they are banded
together in powerful trusts that en-
ploy many wage earners, in many
different cities and towns, which, to-
gether with we'll organized employ
ers' associations, make it possible for
employers to keep tab on discharged
workers. The despicable spy system
extends beyond state lines and has
kept many workers chained to jobs
in factories that paid starvation
wages, and in which freedom of action
was unknown. The workers were
afraid to quit for fear of being VIC
timized Under such conditions a
strike against reduction of wages or
for any purpose was we'll nigh i'm
possible.
The recovery act automatically dies
after two years. Now is labor's chance
to organize. Once organized, the
workers will not need an NRA to pro-
tect them. The trade unions will do
that. A better chance may not come
along for a generation or more. EN-
brace it while it is here. Do it now
Teamsters' Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

amount now paid out to the Nazi
trade union leaders!
And while Selzner was making this
very statement, DR.. Ley, leader of the
German labor front, declared: "Na-
tional socialism is seeking to create
new community order of decent
German people-men and women who
do not think only, of themselves, but
are willing to make sacrifices!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
New international Labor
Office President Elected

Geneva, Switzerland.-T govern
ing body Of the International Labor
Office elected as it's president M. C.
v. Branmsnaes, Danish government
representative, in succession to Sir
Atul Chatterjee, whose year Of office
expired.
Mr.. Bramsnaes was Danish gov
ernment delegate at the first session
of the international Labor Confer
ence at Washington in 1919, and has
acted in the same capacity at every
conference since 1922.