davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21


the Christ child was born, heavenly
singers were sent forth and the music
OF celestial choirs was heard for the
drst time BY human ears. The melody
Of that glorious hymn came and parsed
into the harmony Of the spheres be-
yond our ken and only the message
OF peace was handed down to the gen.
eratIons to come. How different the
destiny OF music had the pattern Of
celestial harmony and the melody the
angels song been preserved for u. II
was lsft for man to and within him
SELF the heavenly music.
No event in the history Of the world
has set vibrating the finest chords Of
music In the hearts of the gifted ones
equal to the festival Of the birth Of
the Christ child. The supernatural
messengers announcing His coming,
the loveliness Of character Of His moth
or, the heavens themselves exuling at
His birth are subjects which to con-
template but Z moment awakens mu.
sic In the heart and forms Z song In
the stiffness thereof that IL the echo
Of that song that rang through the uni.
verse that starry night 1000 years
ago. Yet the melody the angels sans
was lost
Mary. His mother, gave vent to ths
fullness Of her heart when she knew
that she was to be the chosen one o.
her people In the magnificent Mag
nifcat," the poetry Of which still ha,
power to thrill whenever its spontans
Gus glorihcation Of the Lord IL heard
Yet the melody the Virgin sang Is lost
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
Efforts Made to Avert
Strike in Chain Stores

New York City (ILNS)-Eforts
to avert a threatened strike in the
James Butler Grocery Company stores
were made by executives of the chain
system upon recommendation of the
Regional Labor Board.
The company closed 83 of it's stores
on December s, asserting that they
were Improbable, and discharged zoo
workers. The union representing en-
ployes charged that the stores were
closed in retaliation because labor had
won recognition.
The European population of Suva,
capital and chief port of the FIJI
Islands, numbers about 1900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

lation that Mrs. Mary Deitz, now only
seventy-one years old, has worked
continuously in one mill for sixty
four years. At the tender age Of
seven years, when any child should
normally be in school, she started to
work in cotton mill instead.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
Woman Works Sd
Years in Same Mill

Double Shoals, N. C.-The terri
BILE toll of child labor in the mills of
the South, prior to establishment of
the NRA, is emphasized with the reve-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

and insurance companies are all bound
together.
There used to be word. It was
"plunderbund." Not a bad word. 1t
could be brought forth for another
tour of duty.
Interesting revelations have been
coming through about incomes. The
House of Have still seems to get along
fairly well, thank you. More million
dollar incomes.
Out of whom do they come?
Some day some one will do real
job of taking apart the books of big
business, to show who gets what for
doing how much.
A worker lives on ten bucks week.
Millions, almost, do it. Lots Of them
get nothing just now.
The Reynolds babies, through law
yers, fight over millions of dollars.
Neither Of those babies ever did q
! stroke of work. Yet they are rich
fabulously rich.
What is it all about? Ask that ques-
tion of those around you. Put the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

aN first Christmas night was
Gods special benedichon on
music. By His divine sane
tion Il was the means OF
proclaiming the advent Of Z
hope and happiness hitherto
not considered ovAeined for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

Try a Pippert's My Own SC Cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

answers together and see where it
leaves you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

Call for . New Deal SC Cigar.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
sALE-AUToMoBnES.,
AUTOMOBnEs at WescnIer's auto auction.
e2S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment:

SPECIAL-7 DAYS ONLY.
Buick 1880 standard sedan for unpaid
note. S295. OAKLAND 1881 4-door sedan
oNrSS ys fsss 4Soor sesh ss
BUICK 1920 Master 7-passenger: 9 wire
Wheels de luxe; completely reconditioned;
S275. FORD A 1880 cabriolet, Sl65.
AUBURN straieht sport sedan. S185.
CHEVROLET 1880 roadster rumble seat.
S165. LINCOLN 0 wire wheels de luxe
phaeton with tonneau windshield. $l45;
LA SALE sport touring S125. BUICK
1928 standard coupe; ruble seat; S125.
CADILLAC 341 B 7-passenEer sedan; 8
wire wheels de luxe. for unpaid note.
PLYMOUTH 1929 roadster; rumble seat {;
S125 CHRYSLER 1928 T2 sedan. 800.
MARMON little 8 4-door de luxe sedan,
SOS. PONTIAC 1928 coach; very good good
running order S35.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
- Fla. Ave. NE. North $3.50, l04OS.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
INVESTMENT AVERAGES
HOLD FIRM IN WEEK
to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The invest
ment companies common stock index
held firm during the last week, as
evidence bv the averages compiled by
Distributors Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
of the 10 leading management COM
panies, Influenced by the leverage fac
tor, stood at 1925 as of the close
June 20, compared with 1909 on
June %.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 14.87 as of the close Of
June 90. compared with 1853 at the
close on June %. The average of the
mutual funds closed at 1859, COM
pared with 1854 at the close of the
previous week.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

NASH. sedan, 1929 special twin ignition
must be sold today. S65 cash, worth con
siderably more. 203 BALTIC. ave, Takoma
Evening star., 1934-07-01
sALE-AuroMoBrLEs.

lASH sedan. 1929, excellent mechanical
ondition: S135, terms. 607 Massachu-
Evening star., 1934-07-01
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
PROFITS TAKE JUMP
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 30.-Net income
on the common stock of Commercial
Credit Co. for the month of May, 1884.
was at the annual rate of $500 per
share. compared with the per annum
rate of 1881 for the first five months
of the year, according TO A. &. Dun
can, chairman Of the board in letter
to the stockholders of the company
today.
Commenting on the earnings Of the
company, Mr.. Duncan said:
Consolidated gross purchases of your
company (including Textile Banking
Co., Inc, for 1884 only), for the five
months ended May 81, 1884. were
S171 ,4l0,57223, compared with $56,-
l39, SIG. 80 for the same period Of 1888,
an increase Of EOS per cent. Gross
volume of $44 $50 500 for May, 1884.
was the largest of any previous month
in the history of your company, the
next largest being $43,772, ,ls1 for May.
1929"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

bURANT 1882 sedan; beautiful new finish,
-notor quiet and powerful, 5 excellent tires,
rlean upholstery. Honestly Priced at S"25.
Liberal G. NJ. A. c. terms; your car in
Grade. Ovens Motor Co.. 6323 Georgia
Evening star., 1934-07-01

MASH. 1882 sedan; beautiful tan inish;
very clean interior. good rubber and excel
lent motor. Nash buyers. here is a bargain
at S445: terms. trade. L. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1925 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

LINCOLN 1890 seoan: dark maroon finish.
q wire wheels. chrome tire covers. radio
excellent motor and tires; very clean
throughout: S645; terms trade L P,
Steuart. Inc. 1925 lith st. NV
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ANACONDA TO UNITE
TWO SALES AGENCIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Beginning
Monday, Anaconda Sales Co., q 100
per cent owned subsidiary Of Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., will, in ad-
dition to the products now marketed
by it, take over the sale of all metals
and metal products produced by Ana
ccnda Copper Mining Co. and its sub
sidiary companies, which were here
tofore sold by United Metals Selling
Co., also a 100 per cent owned sub
sidiary. Bv this change the sales Of
ali metals and metal products of the
Anaconda group will be sold under the
Anaconda trade name. The fabricated
products manufactured by the Ameri-
can Brass Co. and Anaconda Wire
& Gable Co. will be sold by those COM
panies.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

LINCOLN 1928 ?-pass. Imperial, excep-
tionally fine upholstery. custom body good
3he family on a long vacation trip this
a the car for you 1t certainly will get
you there and back; S295; the C. C. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1920 oond
Evening star., 1934-07-01

NASH 1879 Advanced Six sedan: motor
duiet and powerful five fine tires clean
wpholstery excellent finish. Honestly
Hriced at S225. Liberal G. M A C. terms
Your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.. 1929
ma ave
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PMOBILE sedan: clean. nice condition;
y S87. Nolan. 18th and NJ sts. NV.

la SALE 1888 7-pass. sedan: wire
wheels, dark blue and black paint. I'M
.possible to get car. that has been used
1855; the c. c. c. guaranty, Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

DURANT 1929 coach; priced low at $50.
Here is satisfactory transportation for
thousands of miles at give-awsy price;
terms. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Georgia
Evening star., 1934-07-01

bINCOLN, 7-pasSenger sedan. engine, body
and upholstery in excellent condition: any
demonstration, Sl35 cash or best offer.
EHanf1erd o445-M
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Vegetable Exports Soar.

Cuba's exports of vegetables to the
United States this year are running rs
per cent ahead of last years.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SOCIETY TO CHANGE
PLACE OF MEETING
Natives of District Will Gather at
National Capital Repub-
lican Club.

Meeting at a new place, the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club, 1900
Rhode Island avenue, on Scott Circle,
the Society of Natives Of the District
of Columbia will open its season Fri
day night, october 10.
Decision to try out the new loca-
tion was reached at a meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the society
Friday at the residence Of the presi-
dent, Jesse C. Suter, 1912 Blair road.
"This will be a tryout Of this club
house as a regular meeting place, "
said Mr.. Suter, "and the society is to
decide on its place of meeting for the
season. Since 1928 the society has
convened regularly at the Washing
ton Club, but last May it was decided
to seek q new location"
The entertainment features Of the
October meeting will be in charge of
a committee consisting Of Mrs. Dora
K. Muir, Mrs. Watson v. Shelton,
Mrs. William Broaddus and Henry
Harding Burroughs, with subcom-
mittees to be selected from the mem
bership.
A special committee consisting Of
Mr.. Burroughs, John Clagett Proctor
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Winslow, Thelma e. Dreis, F. E. r.
A.; Faith M. williams, Bureau Of Labor
Statistics; Evan Clague, Department
of Labor; Meredith B. Given, Com
mittee on Government Statistics;
Robert M. Woodbury., Children's
Bureau; John H. Mueller, F. e. r. A.;
Helen G. Woolbert, F. E. r. A.; A. r.
Magnus, F. E. r. A.; Louise M. latter
shall, C1ildren's Bureau; F. F. Ste
phan, F. e. r. A.; Ernest w. Burgess,
University of Chicago; A. r. Tolley,
Department of Agriculture; P. M
Hauser, F. E. r. A; l.. E. Halbert,
D. C. unemployment relief: T. C.
Mccormick, F. E. r. A; E. Franklin
Frazier, Sarah A. Rice, Milton C.
Forster, Frank LOrimer, Hazel /.
Spicer, Calvert L. Dedrick, Central
Statistical Board; Leon e. Truesdell,
Bureau Of Census; Earl s. Bellman,
University Of Maryland; Theo B.
Nanny, Department of Agriculture;
@. B. L. Arner, Bureau Of Census;
Percy A. Robert, Catholic University:
Bertha T. Hirshstein, F. E. r. A.,
S. A. Stouffer, Central Statistical
Board; Allen D. Edwards and Esther
Edwards, F. z. r. A; Edgar M. Ger
lachm, Bureau of Prisons; Ella Will
lard, Margaret Leahy, Children's s
Bureau; Conrad Taeuber, F. e. r. A.,
and Martha Wood, Children's Bureau.
DR.. o. E. Baker of the Department
of Agriculture will speak on popula-
ton problems at the first meeting.
October IS.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ID. c. SOC|OLOG|STS
ORGANIZE CHAPTER
Branch of American Society
includes Capital Lead
ers in Field.

What is expected to be the most
important group of professional So
biologists in the United States has
just been organized here as the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Sociological Society.
The membership includes many
prominent in the New Deal. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected: Pres
ident, Dr. Stuart A. Rice, assistant
director of the census; vice president,
Prof. D. w. Willard of George Wash
ington University; secretary-treas-
urer. Dr. Frederick F. Stephan, F. E.
r. A.; Executive Committee, Elwood
Street, D. C. director of public well
fare, and DR.. Emma Winslow, Chill
dren's Bureau; chairman of Program
Committee, DR.. z. D. Tetreau, F. E.
r. A.; chairman Of Research Com
mittee, DR.. Joseph Mayer, Library of
Congress.
The charter membership Of the new
group includes: Elwood Street, DR..
Tetreau, DR.. willard, DR.. Rice, DR..
Evening star., 1934-10-07
PAINTER is HELD
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Gordon v. Williamson Ordered
to Grand Jury at Coroner's
Inquest.

Gordon v. Williamson, A, a painter
on the emergency relief rolls, yester-
day was ordered held for action OF
the grand jury after coroner's in
quest in connection with the fatal
shooting last Saturday night of Owen
Sinnett at his home, 513 F street.
Williamson, it was testified, ad-
mited shooting Sinnett after an argu-
ment. In statement to police, Sin
nett said he and Williamson had been
drinking together Saturday afternoon
and the latter became abusive when
they returned to the F street address.
Sinnett stated he ordered William
son from the house after his wife,
Mrs. Catherine Sinnett, told him the
other man had q gun. Shortly after
the eviction the shooting occurred.
The coroner's jury issued a certifi-
cate of accidental death in the case
of David Mcdonald, 26, of 1929 Mas
sachusetts avenue, who was killed
yesterday morning when heavy
stone which he was setting into the
ramp of the new Department OF
Labor Building slipped, knocked him
of a s-foot-high scaffold and crushed
him to death.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

and Mrs. Shelton was appointed to
consider and report upon the desir-
ability and feasibility of annually
awarding a gold medal and appropri-
ate citation to the native Washing
tonian rendering the most outstand-
ing service to the District of Colum-
bia during the year. The committee
also will consider whether such award
shall be restricted to a member of the
society or open to all natives of the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ALOYS|US Church
BEGINS JUBILEE
Bishop Mcnamara to Sing
Mass in Celebration of
18th Anniversary.

st. Aloysius Catholic Church, dedi-
Gated October 16, 1859, today begins
the celebration Of its seventy-fifth-
diamond jubilee-anniversary with
mass to be sung by Bishop John M.
McNamara.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Timothy B. Barrett, S. j., of
Woodstock College. internationally
known theologian and the oldest sur
vivor of the many Jesuit priests who
hail from the old parish. The jubilee
will be in the form of reunion Of
old parishioners and is to end Sun
day, October IA.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley of
Baltimore was to have pontificated at
the solemn mass today, but his recent
illness will prevent him from partici-
pating.
Quartet will Sing.
The music of the mass today will
be Yon'S "Missa Reginae Pacis," sung
by a quartet consisting Of Agnes
Whelan Mclaughlin, soprano; Caro-
lyn Manning, contralto; Gerald l..
Whelan, basso, and Benedict Kanopa,
tenor. The first three members of
the quartet were members of the
choir several years ago under direc-
ton of Victor L. Boenau, who will di-
rect and preside at the organ today
Wednesday at am. solemn high
mass will be celebrated by Rev. Alo-
ysius A. OLeary, S. j., vice rector of
Georgetown University, and a former
resident of Saint Aloysius parish. The
sermon Wednesday will be preached
by Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, S. j., rector
of Georgetown Preparatory School
The music will be sung by the Notre
Dame Academy choir. with Miss
Katharine j. McKenna at the organ.
Students Will Attend.
The mass, designated as a school
mass, will be attended by the alumni
of Gonzaga, the alumnae of Notre
Dame Academy, the present students
of both schools and the pupils OF
St. Aloysius' Parochial School.
Saturday, October 13, solemn re-
ouiem mass will be celebrated at 9
am. by Rev. Laurence j. Kelly, S. j.,
pastor of the church, for the deceased
members and benefactors Of the
parish. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. James M. Cotter, S. j., and
music will be sung by the Notre Dame
Academy choir.
Jubilee Program Sunday.
The final jubilee program will be a
solemn pontifical mass next Sunday,
celebrated by his excellency the apos-
tolic delegate, Most. Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani. The latter mass, to
be known as benefactors' mass, will be
a tribute to the present and former
parishioners who have given proof OF
their affection and loyalty.
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. p,
will preach the sermon and the scho-
Evening star., 1934-10-07

for hauling the Indian mail train
between Colombo and Halaimannar
and each will cover 100000 miles o
year. They will be capable of doing
eniciently any railway work, hauling
any type Of train, from passenger
expresses TO heavy freights.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Jury Grants Higher Damages.

PITTSBURGH R.-Dee Grifith,
injured when struck by Standard
Oil Co. truck in July, 1882, sued for
$40 900, claiming head and back in
juries. An Allegheny County common
pleas court jury has just awarded Dee
not 10000, but $25,000.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

lastic choir from the Seminary Of the
Oblates of Mary Immaculate Catholic
University will sing the music of the
mass.
Admission on the two Sundays will
be by ticket, as practically every seat
will be reserved, it is announced.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Diesel Trains for Ceylon.

Diesel express trains are to be put
into service in Ceylon by the Govern
ment Railways before the first Of
next year. Two locomotives have
been ordered and they will be used
Evening star., 1934-10-07

About one-third Of Germany's heavy
imports Of scrap rubber consists Of in
ner tubes from the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1853

Here's a frock that is smart
under a coat, but smarter yet
for street wear later in the
season when weather permits.
You can tell at glance it was
Paris-inspired-the center-front
button closing and chic scarf
are ingenious details. Note,
too. how the paneled seamings
help create the coveted slim
silhouette. The new sheer woods,
heavy crepes, or novelty weave
cottons would make up smartly
with the scarf of contrasting
ribbed silk or satin. Achieving
that tailored look is easy, if you
follow the Instructor given with
the pattern.
Pattern 1888 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20, 30, 80,
"a, Sc, 38 and 40. Size Is takes
35s yards 80 inch fabric and
yards binding.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
mode. Please write very plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER, and SIZE of each
pattern ordered.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN MAGAZINE
IS READY! All the best spring
styles for adults and children
in an interesting, helpful book.
Send for your copy and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAG
AZINE AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENT Y-FI
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th ST., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
SNAPPY WISECRACKS

rs this a fire insurance
Officer"
eyes, can I write you some
insurance."
well, my employer says he's
going to fire me at the end Of
the week and I'd like to take
aut policy to protect me-"
"Be a good boy and some
day you may be President"
said Uncle George.
And rule the whole world2
said Willie, with enthusiasm.
"Of course I'll be good"
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Among the many quilt designs
there are some that are so out
standing that they become the
heirlooms of the generation that
possesses them. Orange Peel is
one of these. It's hexagonal
block is formed of but two pat
tern pieces. Simple to make
lovely in it's interlocking pat
tern-it has indeed every right
to become an heirloom. Any
quiltmaker. at a glance. can see
that the pleasure of making this
handsome pattern will be as
much as possessing the finished
cuilt. Though shown in three
materials, this design would
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Young Lawyer-The judge as
signed me to defend a man who
was so poor he couldn't afford
to pay any fee. The judge said
that young lawyer could af-
ford to do this as it might lead
to future business.
Friend-Yes, that sounds rea-
sonable. How did the case turn
out?
Lawyer-I'll have to wait a
long time for any future busi-
ness from that man, as the
judge sent him up for 20 years.
Fishmouth-I dreamed last
night that I died.
Pickle-And the heat woke
you up?
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

also readily lend itself to the
use of scraps of material.
Pattern 609 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting. sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart,
diagram of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches, and suggests
contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times Nee
dlecraft Department, 81 Eighth
Ave-, New York city.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CITIZENS SUGGEST
REVENUE MEANS
Inheritance and Sales Taxes
Brought Up at Various
Group Meetings.

A number Of suggestions for OPEN
ing new sources of revenue to the
District government have been made
by members Of various citizens asso-
Citations.
Heading this list is proposal that
an inheritance tax law be enacted for
the District government. This idea
was suggested recently by A. F. E
Scheer, president of the Joint Con-
ference of Northeast Citizens Associa-
tions, and also of the Dahlgren Ter
race Association.
the Federal Government provides that
any State which has such a law re-
ceiveS 80 per cent Of the tax on in
heritances in the State, while the Fed
eral Government receives the remain
ing 30 per cent. He declared he sees
no reason why the District should be
deprived of this revenue.
Almon c. Barber, secretary Of the
West End Citizens Association, made
several suggestions at recent meeting
of that group. He presented them
he said, not in the hope of any action
being taken Immediately by the asso-
citation, but "as food for thought.
His suggestions included:
A 10 per cent tax on retail sales In
the District, food exempted.
The personal tax be combined with
the tax on automobiles. which would
be assessed according to weight, the
minimum assessment being So and
the maximum SIS.
Income tax, to start at $4,000, with
s2,5o0 exemption to married persons
and 81 90 for each dependent.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Of the Society for Philosophical In
quiry."
On a world tour he lectured at the
Madras Christian College, Madras,
India; the Shanghai (China) Univer-
sity and at the Judson College, Ran
COON, Burma.
New Book Announced.
"The Way of the Orient" a book
written by DR.. Richardson, will be
released at the end of the year, he said.
In 1911 he was elected president OF
the Central Union Mission. He held
this office until 1924.
So far as civic activities are con-
cerned, DR.. Richardson has been ex-
ceptionally active. In 1916 he was
elected president of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association and still
holds that Office despite efforts OF
rival parties" to overthrow him.
Among the improvements for the
community for which DR.. Richardson
has been partly responsible, either as
a member of a committee or as
representative of the association AT
various meetings of the Board OF
District Commissioners, are:
The paving of Nichols avenue
southeast, Esther place southeast and
Raleigh place southeast: the addition
to Congress Heights School, extension
Of sewer and water systems, better
lighting facilities and the opening OF
several new streets In the community