davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19

Clarice-Don't you think George
dresses nattily?
Flourine Natalie who ?-U. S. s.
Melville Job Order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tuesdays Hall No l"~ ogg 1899 Hamilton
stan3 Saturdays
abes'
Trades Mfo COZ So End
LIST stand RA
No Oxford. nday l.
No w
No Tuesday Box
JdnrsNo
AerUn No nd
Wednesday, Temple Wanmer
sNo Fnd mght A
sand
MeaP hhrsNo H
L Cream T.
No Monday c. No - No
l. M u Auxiliary d
Mder No list md C 1AB Clinton
No Temple Vessel No D
Makers ant Fgen Rdgdawn Ave
Pkstaes E. S@ondSt
Retail A
ooe, G2 T. c. nhow
mhonayE No 91 HdlJh Kenal No
yFremeN Thursday b Temple louea Hudson
Mems Locals T. W. E Freeman
Stove Mty 8 C Elmo
7 Campbell Ave
pich Umo 70 in Sdh0r7 70 GrnA
No
Sherman
Amalgm Associate h
NENH rh Columbia Ave-
S2 1H A. M 7 RC c. car NewsSiga
Labor TempeH
18 .~EarR Post
P Thdy T C. E. Read Pines
47 E Han.. e O. ban IL Harrison
Manchester
No No Kyeo
49 TA l. sCasenB
Eve p o. Box
24E C Park
lack Ferguson
.HrR
Anderson 1a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-19
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY MIR. MOdestus-

BY Mr.. MOdestus-
They are killing kings in Europe
Again
This time it is a Creation mer-
cham
Member of secret society
Who kills q Serbian king
OF . crszy-Quilt Balkan assembly
Of races
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

auto and the abductor then sped away.
 The nsom note, demanding s50.000, was found in an upstairs bedroom and also warned the fam fly not to notify the authorities but to contact certain individuals in Nashville.
 Mrs. stoll was suffering from a severe cold at the time of her abduction.
 Negotiations were made and within two days it was reported the ransom had been paid but she had not been returned to her family up to early yesterday after noon. ses s,,,..ae tc
 The abducted woman's husband is Vice President of the Oil Refin- ing Company, She is also the niece of Frederic Saekett, former Uniteo States Senator and Ambassador tt Germany under President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

proposed emigres were born here and find India uncongenial.
 The Investigating committee was appointed last year in the hope that the government of India would cooperate in the quest, Its report notes the inayailability of the other tropical regions under the British flag for Indian colonization, but suggests that in them Indian colonists might find fertile areas offering. great rewards to effective and organized settlement"
 Indian leaders in South Africa regard the report coolly. Theil countrymen are reluctant to leave South Africa but desire freedom from the non European" stigma which classified them with the na- tive and mixed population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
HINDUS CLING TO HOMES, BUT
 SHOULD MOVE

CAPETOWN, Oct. IT. - British Guiana, New Guinea and Borneo are suggested by an investigating committee of the South African government as suitable sites for a colonization program which would give India an outlet for surplus population and enable South Africa to rid itself of it's unwanted Hindus.
 South Africa has almost 100000 British Indians as a souvenir of the decades after 1860 when in dentured coolie labor was brought from India to the sugar plantations of Natal.
 Its present plan of giving free passage home to every Indian who will return. virtually has broken down because four-fifths of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

into her husbands arms but IS regaining her strength today.
 Federal agents said Mrs. Stoll was taken from her home and hurried to Indianapolis lying at the bottom of the kidnap care. She was then taken to an apartment and guarded by Mrs. Robinson who was spoken of highly in treat ment.
 Mrs. Stoll said Mrs. Robinson refused to participate in the ran som money and came to Louisville at her own very great risk,
 The Stoll family is very solicit ious about her welfare and hopes she may be given every possible consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
Coffins Race Cradles

Nearly 10000 fewer children were born to French families in l933 than in 1892, while the deaths last year exceeded those of the prevl- ous year. The births were 682 ,68O and the deaths 661 ,082 leaving net population gain of only 21 .598, or about one-third that of 1892.
 Fewer births eventually will mean fewer marriages, says the appeal, so that if the birth decline con- tinues at the rate of the past six years, we shall have no more than 500 births ten years hence"
 The number of coffins will far exceed the number of cradles" is the ominous conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
.DWINDLINC RAGE VISION OF DUCE ALARMS FRANCE
Fear Invading Hordes May Eventually Pour Over
 Her F rontiers
Continued 1ro1n rage One)

Poincare, former president; Edou- ard Herriot former premier; Mime Ferdinand Foch, widow of the mar shal, and Cardinal Verdier.
 Critics of the government, which is doing nothing they say to en- courage marriage, are demanding that it follow the example of the neignboring dictators, Hitler and Mussolini, who are making mar riage virtually obligatory for state employees and attractive to others by bonuses.
 Extension of water qualification to the smaller cities where as many as nine out of every 100000 inhabi- tants died in 1929 from typhoid fever, is among the suggestions to help lower the death rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
ABDuCTOR TRICKY

Mrs. Stol, 26, young society matron, was kidnapped from her home on the afternoon of October 10 by a man who pretended to have gone to the house to repair a telephone.
 Mrs. Stoll was beaten over the head by an iron pipe until blood came. Her nurse was bound and gagged. Mrs. Stoll was taken to an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
KIDNAP TRAIL IS PICKED UP
 IN NASHVILLE
Abductor's Father Receives Ransom Money, Gives 1t
 to Daughter in Law
IfcontInuea rum Page one)

brought about through a chain of events starting with the delivery of the $50,000i, last Friday by a Department of Justice agent pos ing as an express company em- ployee. The father Of young Rob- inson took the package and de- liyered it to-. his daughter-in-law last Monday. She then took a train for Terre Haute. Indiana the agents following.
 Trail Picked Up
 The trail was then picked up in Indianapolis with the appearance of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Stoll at the Clegg home Mrs. Stoll call ed the Stoll residence in Louisville and asked that the way be cleared for her return.
 Minister Involved
 $, The Rev. Clegg agreed to take the two women to Louisville in his automobile.
 The call on the telephone was traced from Indianapolis from the Louisville home of the Stolls so when Mrs. Stoll started home | agents followed in another auto- mobile, while another detachment moved out from Louisville The kidnap victims car was intercepted at Scottsburg, Indiana. Fiji
 In Chicago
 It is believed that Robinson, Jr. is in Chicago where his father was told by him Sunday night he might be found. Fy.
 The elderly Robinson is generally regarded as innocent of complicity in the crime It is reported he talked with his son, who tele- graphed from Indianapolis, ans urged him to drop the idea. A madman's laugh was the only reply.
 Named as Intermediary : Robinson, Sr., was named in the kidnap note as the intermediary thsn Mrs. Robonson, Jr.. was ham, ed as the second intermediary. She is being held The Federal agents said Mrs. Stoll was brutally treat ed by Robinson, Jr., before his wife arrived on the scene
 Physicians said Mrs S5oll is 1T a fairly good condition.
 This morning it had not beer determined whether charges will bt filed against Mrs. Robinson, Jr.
 Nete Threatening
 It was revealed this afternoon that the ransom note threatened if the kidnaper was molested the victim would be burned in a tank and the ashes thrown into the river, the tank then being cleaned chemically leaving no trace. But Robinson left his own fingerprints at the Stoll home on the note ano this started the search, it is said
 Mrs. Stoll's own story will not be told until she takes the witness stand, Justice Department agents said. We want her testimony tc be a surprise to the defense,' the agents said.
 It is believed the Robinsons dis agreed oyer something and she re- fused to fee with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
IS PUT TO BED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 17.-Mrs
 Stoll when returned to her home, was immediately put to bed and details of her imprisonment were only meagre. She was so exhausted that she was barely able to stagger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
GEORGE JONES ARRIVES
 FROM MINING PROPERTY

George Jones, former Deputy U. s. Marshal at Hoonah, is a recent arrival in Juneau from the Omineca mining district where he has spent the last two months with Royal Shepard on the latter's property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Low baromeric throughou Al aka the lowest reported Nunyak Island This general disturbance along the coastal Rupert scattered light precipitation
 It colder the interior ing elsewhere the Territory the hour have small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
MORNING GOES SOUTH

w. s. Horning of Wasilla, where he conducts a large general store, is a through passenger from, Sew ard for Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
Have Boot Fund

LONDON.-The police of the City of London have an annual boot allowance of more than $14,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Em- pire csfico, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
 Plans have been laid to start the Interior Departments wind ero- sion control project on 10000 acres near Dalhart, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

to Seattle bore six gallons of fruit this year, proving the species can be raised in the Northwest's cool climate, its owner believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Elm pire office, 25e. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

confined in an insane asylum. He is the son of prominent Nash vile man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
MRS. SPOIL IS FOUND ALIVE BY
 FEDERAL AGENTS
Abducted Woman Ia k en from Car Found on
 Highway, Indiana

Cconrlnued trcsa rage oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

A fig tree imported from France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
Long and Short of Wraps---AH Lengths ''Co"
ss1HAKE if long or
 H make if short" sav

lH make # shorf" say fashion's dicfafors of eve- ming ,Orap fashions. The netO nighf-fime Wraps ab- pear in lengths ranging all the way from fhe i0aisf 10 fhe floor.
 Patou makes a foe-ieaeth model of rich Burgundy red peIvef and collars t in bine fos, ,0hie Laciie Pa- ray fashions. c fared fhree- quarter length model of black veivef accented tOifh s0hife fo1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
The Weather

Forecast vicinity beginning at pm, F: Rain tonight and Thursday moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1934-03-29

will be seen on well-dressed women
than any other kind. The success of
the type, no doubt, Is due to the actual
comfort one enjoys when wearing
them and the ease with which they
can be changed without disarranging
the hair.
The buttons on the model sketched
are used as a decoration only. The
material is handkerchief lawn. Other
available fabrics are uncrushable
linen. fine gingham, crepe de chine or
synthetic prints.
AS rule the colors used in these
frocks are delicate, rather than other
wise. The favorites of the moment
are daffcdil yellow, hyacinth blue,
crushed strawberry and cool green.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1284-B is
designed in sizes "a. SO. 80, 40. ~ and
a. Size "a requires Az yards Of 35-
inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
Illustrated instruction chart that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

were given honor when lighted can
dies were carried before them as they
passed from place to place.
Candles Of the Romans were Of
wax or tallow. Often the wicks were
strips Of papyrus, the paper invented
in olden Egypt. The Emperor Con-
stantine. who turned Christian, caused
many candles to be burned: and an
old record states that he turned
night into day" by burning pillars
of wax"
Modern candles are made largely
of the wax of bees, of tallow and
"sterin." both products Of fat. and of
parafin, waxy substance obtained
from wood, coal and crude oil. Wicks
Of the present day are made from
cotton or linen thread or yarn
During the Middle Ages, and going
back as far as the year SIS, there
Evening star., 1934-03-29

was custom in Europe which seems
strange to US. People went to shrines
and made offerings of candles equal
to their own height. Thus, II man
was 6 feet tall, he would take g.
foot candle to a shrine, or else num-
ber of candles which would measure
feet If placed end to end. These
candles were burned in front OF the
statue Of a saint. The custom was
called measuring to" the saint. It
was most common in England and
France.
In early days of the Christian
church there was a dispute as to
whether candles should be burned in
the daytime. One writer declared
that candles ought to be used only
to drive away darkness, but st. Jer-
ONE answered by saying that candles
Evening star., 1934-03-29

were burned during reading Of the
gospel as sign Of JOY.
Paschal, or Easter candles, are noted
for their size. and this was even
more true in former times than at
present. Among Paschal candles Of
the past is one which is reported TO
have weighed 300 pounds.
CFor general interest section Of your
scrapbookD .
II you would like the new leafiet,
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers"
send a stamped return envelope to
me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

three cupfuls of tomato juice. Cover
and bake in a moderate oven for about
As minutes. then remove the cover.
Sprinkle with half a cupful of bread
crumbs and half a cupful of grated
cheese. Bake for few minutes until
brown. Serve in the baking dish.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Fav0nte for Informal Summer Costume
Feminine Rufles Give Subtle
Dash to Simple Lines of
Shirtwaist Frock.
Overwhelming Vogue of Type
Promises Continued Favor
Through Fall Months.
BY BARBARA BELL.

"EMININE ruffles--than which
l. nothing can be more f1attertpg
lend a subtle dash to the
/ Otherwise simple lines of the
shirtwaist frock shown today.
Dresses of this type are having an
overwhelming vogue this Spring, and
one persons guess is as good as an
others about their popularity contin-
uing through to the Fall. The chances
are that it will
Smart women, who like to have
plenty of changes during the warm
months, are supplying themselves with
many frocks of this type-sirnilar In
spirit but different in design. The
prospects are that for informal Sum-
mer wear more dresses of this sort
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Uncle Ray
Easter Candles.

~ URING Easter time II Is the
custom in many Christian
churches to burn more can
- dies than Is usual. On Holy
Saturday. the day before
Easter. the "paschal candle" is placed
on the altar and lighted. This candle
is very large. and there is a rule that
it must be at least rs per cent wax.
The custom of using candles in
churches gves far back in history.
The word candle" comes from Latin.
and means C glow" or to burn"
or to be white" Roman emperors
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Savory Noodles.

Boil one box of broad noodles In
salted water until tender. Chop fine
two or three onions and brown in fat
Crate coarsely half pound of cheese.
Arrange the noodles, onions, and
cheese in layers in dish. Pour over
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Workmen building a road In Bandry.
Scotland, unearthed beautiful sand
stone efisy OF a fourteenth century
abbot or bishop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Reports from all parts of the
state which cater to the tourists
indicate the state will see the
largest and busiest season this
year than it has at any time in
the past. In every section bust
ness men and merchants are pre-
pairing for this and the Three
Way Committee in Key West IS
not listed with those who are los
ing time. This committee has
been functioning for weeks and
nave everything in readiness for
the time when the booths in Mi
ami and Tampa will BE- opened
and in readiness to give out all
necessary information relative to
Key West and its many points of
interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
DANISH THE RECKLESS DRIVER

Reports from police departments,
state traffic authorities and safety organ
izations in all parts of the country show
startling increase in automobile accidents
Every driving crime is on the rise The
result, if the present trend continues, will
be that 1884 will see the establishment of
new high in fatalities. Statistics for the
worst driving months-OctOber November
and December-may make the record
even more horrible
The automobile accident problem,
which has been major issue for many
years. has reached a crucial stage. The
American highway today is a slaughter
house-the most careful, competent and
courteous driver takes his life in his hands
when he ventures on it. Around the next
curve or over the next hill there may be
drunken or reckless driver at the controls
of several thousand pounds of steel moving
at tremendous speed. Less than ten per
cent of motorists take chances-but that
ten per cent menace us all.
The Old-fashiOned type of safety CAM
paign, restricted both in time and area.
must be replaced by real safety cam
paign, engineered and enforced by the gem
,eral publicly the ninety per cent of
drivers who are competent and careful.
The reckless must be driven from the high
way-and to achieve this, the force of
public opinion can be even more useful
than law. No matter how good a states
traffic code is, or how conscientious a
highway patrol. it cannot produce results
if the public is Indifferent
Danish the drunken, the reckless. the
incompetent driver-it may save your life.
and the lives of loved ones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
HALLOWEEN

Halloween is a very ancient festival,
whose origins probably ante-date recorded
history, but appears to have been an out
growth of the custom of lighting sacred
fires on prescribed occasions. In olden
times an essential feature of the celebra-
ton was the lighting of bonfire at night
fall by each household.
In Ireland and in parts of Scotland a
similar festival, called Beltane, was OBJ
served by lighting two fires close together,
when both persons and animals would
pass between them in the belief that dis
ease would thereby be warded off. Ac-
counts of such ceremony We're recorded
as early as about the year 9O8 A. D.
In Germany similar rites were held,
often with view to appeasing evil spirits,
these being also observed with certain
variations in Spain and Italy China and
Japan hold ceremonies for the entertain
ment of ghosts. when the streets are lined
with lanterns. it is said that some Amer
lean Indian tribes had similar customs.
Running through the history of Hal
lowe'en is the idea that spirits, mostly evil
ones, were abroad on that night, which idea
doubtless gave rise to the modern custom
of playing pranks, such as ringing door
bells. carrying away gates and generally
displacing anything lying around loose
Fortune telling and other mysterious
proceedings came to be features of the
observance.
Halloween comes on the night of DC
tober 81, an occasion of delight for the
young, but of apprehension for those who
are likely to be the victims of ghostly
pranks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
NATIONS SUN PARLoR
Sarasota Herald)

Florida, Of course. is the greatest part of the
nations sun parlor. and viii eventually attract
thousands yet unacquanted with the value of the
Sunshine offered in this state.
Arthur Brisbane SAYS there ''is longer life in
sunshine" and he predicts the day when people of
the colder climates will come to Florida to shun
colds.
The nation may have the large sun parIor
which Mr. Brisbane says extends west to the
coast and the Pacific but in no part Of this is
the sunshine nearly beneficial as it is in Florida
The sunshine Of Florida is perfect Scientists
have said that nowhere in the world does the suns
rays shine down with such perfectness as they do
in Florida.
As the value of sunshine becomes more gen.
orally known Florida viii reap the reward. Hun
dreds o. new residents viii come in 10 the state to
secure the bcaet-ts c the slnziline
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
VISITOR MAKES
REFERENCE TO
MANY NOISES
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK
NUISANcES ARE TO BE
STOPPED BY STRICT EN-
FORCEMENT OF LAWS

Before Mayor w. H. Malone IS
sued his order relative 20 the sup
preston OF noisy automobiles and
trucks, appearing in this issue,
The Citizen had been asked to call
attention to this nuisance.
The person who mentioned the
peace destroying sounds of honk-
ing horns, at unnecessary times.
and the operation of cars and
trucks without the noise subduing
equipment with which all motor
vehicles are provided, originally,
Is a visitor.
He stated that in travelling over
the country in his car he had
never been In a city in which the
law relative to unnecessary
noises, especially those noises
produced by automobiles and
trucks, was so flagrantly dis
obeyed.
While he was telling The Cit
zen Of MS experiences IN Key
West enc o. these vehicles. minus
a muffler. went roaring by the
office making 50 much noise that
conversation had to cease unite II
passed
Later Mayor Malone was asked
about this and he said that he had
Just issGed an order for the sup
preston o. this kind o. nuisance
and intended IL shall be enforced.
He mad had this matter under
consideration and was awaiting
the success Of his program regard
ing dogs. Now that this has
proven successful. and those that
have not been inoculated and
licensed are rapidly being eli
minated, he was taking up other
urgent matters and intended to
remedy them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

WILL always sssk the truth and prins .
without fear and without favor; never D.
afraid TO attack wrong or to applaud right
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpIees Of any person. clique
faction or class; always do its utmost for tbs
cubic welfare; never tolerate corruption Q.
mi. tie4; denouncs vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
ration; tolerant of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that win elevate
ard nct eontaminste the readers never con-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

What about the aquarium this
winter? As the season draws
near the question becomes more
insistently asked by the people
interested Milton W. Curry, who
built the present aquarium, viii
open it this season under more
advantageous circumstances, but
at present is waiting to learn what
the Exchange Club is going to do
about its proposal TO construct an
aquarium at the foot of Front
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

Shakespeare in Titus Andronicus says
that sweet mercy is nobility's true badge,
but the merciful often find themselves to
be- made the goats There are too many
professional chiselers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

moderate northeast Winds. A.
ing 70 east.
Florida. Parcly elosdv tuna9ht
and Wednes1aE sleway rsslzg
temperature "a oenrrzl and uar1h
portions.
Jacksonville 70 Florida SlE1lEs-
Moderate 70 fresh morEhezE< snl41-
ing 10 east winds. weather n4rt.-
overcast tonight and WednesazE-
East Gulf Moderate ezE1 Wallls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

The wife of Nijinsky, the dancer,
capitalized her husbands insanity to the
taue II $4,000 by writing book about
him. There are many wives similarly
situated who could commercialize the
lido. yucrasies Of their spouses that would
make interesting reading matter.