davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-24
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things. Smart Places
Sma art Places.
By the Spectator.

four fans or two -. the Spectator
calls it tOSs-up what's the
matter with just one?
This week:
Nine. Nano dazzled Heigh- -Hoers by
dining and dancing there in state
so did pleasant and charming
Margaret (secretary to the President)
LIE Hand for whom Cornelius
Vanderbilt gave a Swank party .
in a corner of his new tap room,
Pete Macias put away his beebee
gun and got busy with the floor
through which nice old pegs
have been driven Z. and upstairs
tall dark haired Paul Munroe danced
Evening star., 1934-02-24
AMUsEMENTS.'
The House of Rothschild'
Rare Costume Production
ances Of Career In Fine Example
OF Cinematic Art
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD Calf, February "a (NANA).-With flood of
n costume pictures nundatng the country behooves pro-
ducers to make them excellent has
nothing to worry about in THE House of RotSchild
Of the finest examples OF cnemaC art to out OF Hollywood
in time.
George Rohschid and later
Nathan Rotd unqueStoned gives one of the record
OF his great has the quality which
precision and defne of timing and the trenchan undecurrnt
Evening star., 1934-02-24

tIlClC Ndoii Y diIy
child there g.
but the lady in
green apparently
thought there was
other guests
W a t C II e d with
tremors the long
smooth hose slide
over the floor &.
knocking d ow n
handsome Low
enkeller patrons
who had de-
cided hravely to
keep Oh dancing
IN tho en-, o0tb
Evening star., 1934-02-24
BRENT ASKS COURT
TO END FILM CONTRACT
Actors Fight With Warner Bros.
Based on Refusal to Play
"Unsuited' Role.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February "a
George Brent, actor, asked the Su-
perior Court yesterday to rule that
his contract with Warner Bros. Pic
lures, Inc, terminated December 18.
1888.
Last October. Brent charged. he
was cast to play in -'Mandalay," a
picture being produced Ny the COM
pany He said he refused to take the
part because he believed he was un-
suited for it and felt it would lnJure
his reputation as an actor.
The company suspended him, he
said, and stopped his salary for the
time the photoplay was under produc-
ton.
Warner Bros. contended Brents
contract still is in force.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

were still being shed because Nathan,
brother of owner Guy, never turned
up for the opening he and wife
were summing in Florida :. and sent
wire which Corocoran Thorn read
as soon as it was opened.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Gets 5000 Manuscripts.

After an eight months visit of mon
asteries in Western Tibet. an Italian
professor has just returned to Rome
with 5000 manuscripts expounding
early Buddhism.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
It's Novarro Week on the
Stage and Screen at Fox
Actor-Singer Wins Applause and Shows DIFF
ferent Way of Treating His Audience.
Garbo Held Over for Second Week.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

;a mo j." pt tn
Loews this week where he is making personal
appearance.
ingraatng personality and gentlemanly bearing
his quiet but penetrating of humor and his modest
great singer, but
can put song over you will like it, Mr. Novarro carries
away with grateful thanks audiences who seldom
treated o
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Principals in Western Film

Randolph Scott and
Barbara Fritchie, who are
the love interest" in THE
Last Roundup" playing at
the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
zoo FANS PUZZLED

Want to Know How Long Baby
Kangaroo Rides in Pouch.
SAN FRANCISCO (P.-Just how
long does a baby kangaroo remain a
rumble-seat rider?
Attendants as Fleishhacker Zoo
raised the question as they watched
the zoos first kangaroo native son
insist on his right to ride around in
mothers lap pouch. He's II months
old and getting to be big boy, they
pointed out.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Murray THE
Ken Murray
whom you saw
last week at the
Earle with his
clever h e l p e r,
Helen Charleston
and Milton
-. plus and
this plus is some
thing worth talk
ipu about q
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Gudula Rothschild to play very
often but she has done SO mag
nihcently with it that it will stay in
our minds as an outstanding per-
lOrMAnce.
From Metro comes news that
Treasure Island will be made as a
vehicle for Jackie Cooper and Wallace
Beery.
Copyright. 1894. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.l
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d YI.; studie
1927 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday. $50 to IL 80 D.m.. with orchestrA
PTiVsts lessons by apDsintnsat. MET. t1iS@
Evening star., 1934-02-24
n" IREMAN save my child"
W. cried gaunt lady in green
and pearls the opening night
L "wednesday of the now
fapoad 7 Inuapkallor

IdntU LJW6uktIItI
as the top blew of the kitchen stove
and excited flremen dragged a
hose across the Danube blue floor of
Washington's newest night club 6.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

States Women's Bureau indicates that
the picture has been colored too
brightly.
Mentioning the 10000 business and
professional women whose incomes
and difficulties were studied by the
bureau in cooperation with the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Mary
Anderson, director of the bureau,
said: "When we look into the ques-
ton of what they earned, the story
takes on a rather depressing aspect" /"
A check-up of the earnings of $4,000
women, who lived in Al states and the
District of Columbia, showed that the
average amounted to only $1,625.
One-fourth earned less than $1,000,
one-fourth more than $2,075, but only
one-eighth earned $4,000 or more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
ORGANIZE THE UNORGANIZED

Nobody who understands the prin-
ciples Of sound economics claims or
believes that the national industrial
recovery act in itself is cureall for
the ills that are fundamentally the
cause of this and other depressions.
But it is helpful step in the right
direction and should be given chance
to function to capacity.
Our whole system is i'll because of
selfish misuse and fragrant abuse by
capitalists, federated or marged
trusts, corporations, and get rich
quick spectators.
NRA is intended to put industry
and business back on their feet and
in a position to function for and in
the interests of the people as whole.
Such purpose is worthy of and
should command the attention and
cooperation of all right minded peo-
pie who would save themselves, our
country, it's institutions, and advanc-
ing civilization from wreck and pos
sible ruin.
Wage workers constitute the great
mass Of our population. The better
ment of their condition cannot safely
be ignored in any effort to stabilize
prosperity and our institutions, our
liberty and freedom.
The NRA is trying to be helpful in
pulling us out of the mire of this aw-
full depression. 1t by itself cannot
successfully do the job. 1t must and
should have the help and assistance
of organized labor.
The unorganized should and must
be organized to insure full benefit of
NRA. Our great task is to organize
the unorganized and to do it before
it is too late.-Cigar Makers Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
LABOR AND THE LAW

The nexusabe DELAYS in securing the rights of labor by
analysis
Federal Judge John
Nd Wilmington Delaware to
the restrain the Weir
labor section of the national industrial
collective
by the employees of the
The Wein simple The act prescrbes that
every competition shall contain the
and bargain collectively
of their choosing and shal be free from the
employers of labor their agents.
designation This included
the code industry Weion Steel Com
pany party
Officers of Amagamated Steel and Tin Work
charged interfering with the election of
National Labor Board sustained the charge and ordered
the the board Company officials inter-
held
the department of justice for
appropriate action
long delay peond Judge Nieds to
injunction restraining the company from interfering
bargaining guaranteed by the
the argued the case
week before Judge Neds decision
denying injunction the anti
injunction prohibits judge from issuing injunction in
without hearing of witnesses court that the Weon
and that he is therefore prohibited by the anti
from issuing the injunction This means that there Will nave
be new hearing the
the present give their testimony in person
ubmt discrimination
asmuch the vacation
hand will probably September October
before the adverse decision will
which normally additional
with similar predict
that the Weon Steel Company
committed alleged decides the
troversy sub employers throughout the United
wholesale houtng
believed would charter of liberty
forw men and
nexusabe delays of this sort in
decisions That
thoroughly
rights working
strong rights the mobilization of abor
legislative
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
JOBLESS GENERATION
A MENACE

Reports from Europe in the last
few years have told of a generation
of young people who have never been
employed. They have come to ma
turity during the time of widespread
unemployment following the war, and
have been unable to find work. Now
America seems to be developing the
same kind of generation.
In Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, a
study by the state department office
discloses that 10 per cent of the
county's jobless are persons who have
never been employed. They are be-
tween the ages of 16 and 26.
The Pennsylvania study reveals 9
serious situation, which undoubtedly
obtains in others parts of the United
States. Crime, bitter discomfort, NAL
adjustments of many kinds are GER
tain to exist to a greater degree
among young people who can't get
work than among those employed
The nation must remedy the situation
or reap a harvest of evil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
Boston Electricians
Hit Regulation Bill

Boston (ILNS)-The Greater Bos-
ton Local 103, of the Electrical Work
ers' Union, is fighting bill in the
Massachusetts legislature which
seeks to regulate the work of jour-
neymen electricians in the state. A
letter has been sent to each member
of the house, in which it is pointed
out that the bill would reduce oppor
tunities for employment on small jobs
of about 5000 journey electricians in
Massachusetts, and affect indirectly
or directly 5000 journeymen. A Sc
ries of meetings have been held under
the auspices of the union in the fight
against the bill. The local union feels
this is no time to interfere with the
chances of anybody getting work, and
is presenting determined opposition
to the bill on this ground.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

never less than so per cent have been
involuntarily idle.
Yet they have maintained their
organizations, and the spirit of soll-
darity is as strong as ever even where
individuals were compelled by dire
necessity to give up their member
ships for the time being.
Defeatism and scabism does not
exist among the building crafts be-
cause they know from long experience
that their only means of progress in
the past and hope of protection in
the future has been their union.
Now we learn that the promoters
of the New Deal and others who have
investigated the subject have at last
reached the conclusion that these for
gotten men of the building trades
occupy a key position to bring about
the much desired industrial recovery.
The result is that upward of a
dozen plans are now under considera-
ton in Washington to appropriate
several billion dollars-reports vary
from two to five billions-to re-em-
ploy the 100000 workers in the
gigantic undertaking of providing
housing for 100000 or more famil-
les in need of decent housing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
TO GUARANTEE MORTGAGES

Time was, when real estate mort
cages were supposed to be good Sc
curity. 1t was lot of trouble for the
individual widow and orphan to follow
up the mortgagor and see that he paid
or gave up his security. So they or
ganized trust companies, to handle
the mortgages, and give out gold"
bonds based on the mortgages. Then
came along guaranty companies, to
guarantee the mortgages, by a new
kind of insurance. But these have
been going hay-wire of late.
So now, in order to give the private
investor confidence, and to take away
the temptation from the broker who
deals in securities based on these
mortgages, Uncle Sam is to step in,
and back up an insurance corporation
for the guaranteeing of the mort
cages on the real estate of little and
large home-owners. If Uncle Sam
will do that, there will be for these
investors and their investments a
kind of security that never existed
before. Real estate, first mortgage,
United States bonds!
But-the government must keep
out of business!
However, it may give confidence to
individual initiative"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

Toledo has had one. San Francisco,
Minneapolis and SO on.
Queer thing about Toledo-many OF
the business leaders interested IN
struck plants were also leaders IN
banks that went bust.
One Of the results came when the
general Toledo public sided with the
strikers. Nobody liked those banker
business men.
Congress is going to quit soon.
Probably will quit with a lot of legls-
lation hanging in the air. Looks that
way.
Labor isn't getting much out OF
this session.
Legislators seem to be running in
circles, more interested in what they
think will get them reelected than
| in doing the things that need doing,
which would be the real way to get
reelected.
Individually congressman are most
| ly pretty fair; mostly they know what
ought to be done.
Collectively they get all jammed
up.
Congressman will hear plenty when
they get home. They probably will
come back with more vigorous ideas,
planning more drastic laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
MISS ROCHE FOR GOVERNOR

Josephine Roche, president of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, and
champion of organized labor, has an
nounced her candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor of
Colorado.
Miss Roche has won wide public
approval by her cooperation with
organized labor in the operation OF
her coal mining properties. On inher-
iting the mine of her father, long an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
TheCherry
- Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly. :.

The strike front is hot. 1t prob
ably will be hotter.
Trucks, bakeries, water fronts, fac
tory workers-read your daily papers
and treble the strike news to get a
fair picture.
Today's strikes may be ended to-
morrow, but tomorrow there will be
new ones.
Men who prefer peace are forced to
fight. Industries, urged by NRA to
be fair and standing with backs to
the wall trying not to be fair.
Wages have been hit by "level-
ling-off" process, cutting down the
higher rates, perhaps here and there
raising the lower ones.
In the mass, purchasing power
hasn't budged much.
Ten million still look for jobs where
there are no jobs.
Not SO good.
But better than year ago. A year
ago nobody had the courage to strike
no hope of getting anything out OF
a strike.
Today plenty have the courage
Some have too much.
Bad spot in situation is the emer.
gence Of the reds. Too many of them
Numerically they don't run so big
but they are in some key position!
and they flock to strike scenes.
"Hard-headed" (Which so Otter
means merely bone headed) busines.
leaders can fight real unionism to +:
point where they may have to dea
with red revolutionists instead O.
democratic American trade uniol
leaders.
Too many employers are too short
sighted. They talk about running
their own business" not knowing
what it means in it's proper sense, bu
using the term to cloak a determine
ton to wiring the last cent out O
workers.
/ Man who sits on the bank of a bub
bling brook today trying to see thing
without bias Or prejudice is Vi
against a tough job.
The biggest shots among employ
ers have been and continue to be ut
terly stupid.
| New York state banks pile up bi,
profits and still try to block recov
:, cry.
| Among workers resentment pile
up-high up. 1t gets higher.
II Of course when pressure gets hig
enough there has to be let-loos
somewhere.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
WHAT NEXT?

Chemists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have devel-
oped a method of aging leather in
three to six months. Thus they can
speed up tests of leather's durability
and permanence without waiting
many years. From this new process,
the department says, will come new
light on the deterioration of book
bindings from sulphur acids in the
air and other causes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
FULFILLING A PROMISE

Passage of the Wagner labor dis
putes bill would be only making good
on a promise to the wage earners
of America, Elmer F. Andrews, New
York state industrial commissioner
points out in statement reiterating
support of the measure.
"The nub of the whole matter is
that American workers have been
promised the right to genuine col
lective bargaining and are now deter
mined, in greater numbers than ever
before, to win that right" Mr.. An
drews says, adding: eff they are not
given it by orderly government legis-
lation and action, it is to be expected
that they will struggle for it in the
costly fashion employed in Mime
apolis, Toledo and threatened in the
steel centers of the country. In my
view, enactment of the Wagner bill
would not be a surrender to labor
as some employers have said. Rather,
it will be a fulfllment of a promise
made to the workers of this country
and agreed to by every employer
signing an NRA code of any descrip-
ton.
American industry cannot go back
ward to autocratic methods. The
San Francisco Commonwealth Club
speech of President Roosevelt, in 1882
in which he laid down the principle
that industry and business must bt
conducted with regard to the welfare
of the workers and the public, mark
ed a turning point in American his
tory. The Wagner labor disputes bill
is an implement for the fulfillment o.
that principle"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

opponent of labor, she reversed his
policy and recognized the unions, who
have Loyalty co-operated with her. AS
result, her business is prosperous
and today the miners of Colorado are
all organized.
Colorado democrats would do we'll
to give careful consideration to the
nomination of Miss Roche. She has
given evidence of a leadership of
high order, and if elected governor,
her record indicates that she would
serve Colorado with ability and dis
tinction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
Bank Clerks Low Pay
Stirs Demand For
Minimum Wages

Ottawa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
low wages of bank clerks have pro-
voked motion in the house of COM
mons that fixed minimum wages be
a condition of the renewal of bank
charters for another ten years. Va
rious banks forbid their employees to
marry until they attain certain sal
ary, and mostly keep salaries low
until the mating age has passed.
New bank directors are always
selected by the existing directors. In
no case has a shareholders meeting
kicked over the traces and refused to
endorse such selections.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
THE BUILDING TRADES

The long suffering building trades
are in for a break shortly, according
to the latest authentic information
than can be assembled.
A large majority of the member
ship of these unions have been unem-
ployed during the past four years
frequently up to 80 per cent and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
u. S. Envelope
Printing Assailed

Jackson, Miss. (ILNS)-Members
of the Southern Master Printers Fed
GRAFTON convening in Jackson, adopt
ed resolutions demanding that the
government quit printing and selling
envelopes to private concerns at "be-
low cost" prices. The resolution AYERS
that the government prices are also
below the code prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
HOW WOMEN
Can WIN men
and MEN Win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pintg Of bile Juice flow daily
from your liver into yopt bowels. your
Your whole bo3y. Moyenepts get hard and
foastipeted. You get yellow tongue. yE-
baa taste. aas. dizziness. hsadsche. You
fave become an ugly-looki4g. foul-smell-
Ing, sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
10 run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils. laxative pills. laxaaye candisY 9Y
chewing gums and expect them to get RID
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't DO Il. for, they only
that doesn't taks away enough of the da-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help ct all.
Only free flow Of your bile Juice will
stop thi4 decay poison Ia your bowels. The
on1 mild vegetable medicine which starts
> tree flow Of your bile juice is Carter
extracts, Il you would bring back your
personal charm TO win men. start taking
Carriers Little LIVER PILLS according to
directions today. Zoe ut drug stores.
Refuse "something Just ~ GOOD. for It
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum.
AK for Carriers Little Liver Pills by name
and est what you ask for. q 1883, Q. \. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
WISDOM

To inform the minds of the peo-
pie and to follow their will is the
chief duty of those placed at their
head.-Thomas jefferson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
PICTURE is OvERDRAWN

America has often been pictured
as land of golden opportunity for
it's women in business and the pro-
fessions, but report Of the United
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever IL intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
LEASING ACT,
 ALASKA COAL
 MINES, IS UP

WASHINGTON, April 2. = The House Public Lands Committee has voted to report favorably or the bill by Delegate Dimond which suspends lease. payments on coal mines in the Territory which are imperative.
 The bill is an amendment to the leasing act of 1914 under which mining companies were enabled to lease coal claims for 50 years.
 Secretary of Interior Ickes re- commended the amendment and said that while many leases were issued, only four are now operative The Secretary said other lease payments on imperative mines have been suspended and he saw no reason why the privilege should not be extended to Alaskan opera tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Five Lives Saved
 By Cup of Coffee

CHICAGO, April 2.-Deciding to stop for a cup of coffee, Willard Hall, taxi driver, entered his home to find the house filled with coal gas and to see his wife unconscious on the floor.
 He dragged her to the porch and rushed to the room where his two small children were sleeping. The window in the room was open and the children were unharmed.
 Then Hall went upstairs and broke open the door of the apart ment occupied by Mrs. Harry Tow, seventy-one, and Miss Mary Cur ran, fifty-eight, both of whom were unconscious.
 He opened windows and called police and a physician. Rescue squads revived the three women. Physicians said they would recover