davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
|. G. POWERS
To Address Engineers and
Employers Next
Monday Night

At a regular meeting of the sta
tionary engineers at the labor temple
last Monday evening, plans were made
for an open meeting of both engineers
and employers at 800 p. M, Novem-
ber 19.
The speaker of the evening will be
Mr.. L. G. Powers, of the Carrier En-
gineering Corporation, who will de-
liver a discussion on "Air Condition
ing" and it's applications.
The meeting will be purely an edu-
cational affair and will deal mainly
! with air conditioning and refrigera-
ton. Incidentally, the air conditioning
equipment at the new city building
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
Mayors Proclamation

AS Hamilton hereby designate the period Novem
Der II November 20
the American Red it's
aside time for the
coming
There organization that
those who have been affected by the
We have all
needs The organizations flexible that
gncies and disasters of all kinds
that built
denies and disasters Our
of the Red Cross
bring.
therefore call former renew
their memberships the roll
hitherto
Red Cross
RAYMOND H. BURKE,
Mayor of Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
ized labor to support the. Hamilton
COOPERATIVE, Of which H. Mitchell,
Labor NJ. P, is president.
Halifax Taxi Men Organize


Halifax, N. S. (ILNS)--For the
first time, a unit of taxi drivers has
been organized in Halifax for affil-
iation with the international Brother
hood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs.
About 55 men joined the new local
at the first meeting. Active in or
ganizing the local was Fred Ramsey,
president of the Halifax District
Trades and Labor Council, and presi-
dent of the Halifax local of the Street
Railwaymen's Union, and for the past
80 years a motorman and conductor
on electric railways.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
Mothers Have Found Way
To Keep Family's Colds
Under Better Control

each nostril. Timely use of Va-tro-
mol helps to prevent many colds
and to throw off colds in their early
stages. va tro-nol now comes In
two generous sizes, 30c and 50c.)
To End a Cold SOOner-If cold
has already developed, apply Vicks
VapoRub on throat and chest. 1t
fights a cold direct - t1Do 1Ddys at
once. The combined effect of Vapo-
Rub's double direct action-by Stim-
ulation and inhalation - lOosens
phlegm - soothes irritated mem
helps break congestion. Sure relief
and with safety. No dosing"
Full details and proof of the effec-
tiveness of Vicks Plan come in eaci
V.cks package.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
P.O. CLERKS TO meet
WITH LADIES

At the regular meeting held Friday
night at the Moose hall, Local No. 450
of the National Federation of Post
office Clerks, plans were made for a
special meeting to be held with the
Ladies Auxiliary sometime in Janu-
ary. Announcement was made that
the annual election of officers will be
held at the meeting next week, when
it is expected that there will be a
hundred per cent attendance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
TURKEY BAZAAR AT
ST. VERONICA'S

The committee in charge of the an
nual turkey bazaar at ST. Veronica
Church, East Hamilton, announces ar
rangements all complete. The bazaar
will be held Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, November %, %, "a. Enter
tanning features will be presented eacn
night and the public in general is in
vited to attend and enjoy an evening
of pleasure-or two-or three.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16

Millions OF mothers are helping
their fsmles to greater eater ssaI9an
cods e6Gm der coidsbg cG0s foiowina i0rhsr
Vicks Plan for Better Control Of
Colds.
The helpfulness of Vicks Plan in
danrars Of fs od h naoyed
thousands of clinical tests supervised
by practicing physicians -as well as
In every day use In millions Of homes.
The plan provides proper care
and proper medication differ
ent types and stages of colds.
To Help Av0td Many CoIds-At the
fret Sreeze or nasal irritation, apply
fhe unique aid Va rrercntinp colds
V.ckS Va-tro-nol. Just a few drors up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
Jap. Glass Making
American Workers Idle

By A. F. of l.. News Service
Weston, w. Va.-Eleven hundred
persons, who had been receiving ap-
proximately 100000 in monthly pay
were thrown out of work when the
Louie Glass Company and the West
Virginia Glass Speciality Company
shut down their plants here Octo-
Der 27.
Officials blame foreign competition,
especially from Japan, which, they
say, has wrecked" the thin glass in
dustry throughout America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
Labor Head Charges
Plot Against CO-Ops

Ottawa (ILNS)-Tom Moore, presi-
dent of the Trades and Labor Congress
of Canada, charges that the Milk Con-
troll Board of Ontario is trying to
smash the cooperative dairy move
ment. This board, a Canadian NRA
agency, has forbidden the Hamilton
Dairy COOPERATIVE, an enterprise of
trade unions, to distribute profits
among customers. 1t is alleged that
this practice nullifies price-fixing
orders.
Seeing an attack on co-ops in gen
eral, President Moore calls on organ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
DAVIS DONATES BOND

Clarence A.. Davis, a member Of
local Plumbers Union, donated la
Dor temple building bond to the CEN
trail body Tuesday night. This is the
first Santa Claus that has visited the
labor temple for some time, and the
central body extends it's unanimous
thanks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16

q So cut under the minimum wage
named in the code. This is merely
one OF the many methods and prac-
tees being used by the mills in Geor-
gia to "chisel" at the expense of their
employees. The employees call it by a
harsher name.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
DROUGHT HURTS
HOME

Five hundred homeless boys and
girls are cared for and educated an
nually in the Christian Home Orphan
age, Council Bluffs, Iowa. This insti-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16

now under construction, will be install
ed by the Carrier Engineering Cor
poration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16

Being an Ordinance to borrow money by issu-
ing notes in anticipation of the collection OF
special assessments to pay the cost and ex-
pense of construction of cement sidewalks
curb and gutter, curb only. on various
streets and avenues in the City of Hamilton.
ohio. said work being done during the year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16

Nov. 16-1t
Evening star., 1934-01-20
MISS .DUNNE'S
POWERS HAVE
WORTHY TEST
Clive Brook Shares
in Drama of fHO71.e
DiscOrds.
WITH a made -to-order excuse for

WITH a made-to-order excuse for
w intersecting triangles. "If Were
Free" at R-K-O Keith's, is both ap-
pealing drama and a literary product.
It's chief merit Is that it exhibits at
their best the emotional qualities in
the acting of Irene Dunno. Give
Brook, who plays the chief masculine
role, is the same dignified, restrained
and understanding person with whom
the public has associated his work, but
adds some inspiration which fits ad-
mirably into the performance of the
star.
Theatergoers who appreciate the SYM
pathetic and conscientious in life. and
comprehend them more readily when
they spring from the beauty Of such
characters as Miss Dunno is able to
produce, may find pleasure in this
film, for she runs the whole range Of
the situations that come to those who
must sever old marital ties and accept
the new with the least disturbance Of
character.
This actress undergoes the agony Of
marriage to an unfaithful person Of
gross tendencies, with the high point
reached when an attempt Is made upon
her life: suffers the embarrassment of
being an object of the affections Of a
man who is similarly situated; sends
the man from her by the advice of an
older person against her own will;
goes to his bedside when he is seri-
ously III after an operation. and has
the supreme pleasure of final happi-
ness with a suitable mate. There is
something about the singing of Miss
Dunno which completely harmonizes
with her acting conception and with
the situations that she meets.
This play also has an excellent sup
porting cast. including Nils Asther and
Lorraine MacLean, as the associate
partners; Henry Stephenson, as the
omnipresent friend Of the family;
Vivian Tobin Laura Hope Crews and
Tempe Figott With scenes laid in
part among the gayer of European
circles, the settings are attractive.
The Keith program also presents
Mickey Mouse cartoon, views Of the
killers Of the chaparral and other short
subjects. D. c. c.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
EARLY MUSIC PLAYED

THE program of the Friday Morning
Music Club, yesterday. was devoted
to the consideration Of early English
music, Maud Sewell giving a talk on
that subject, and Dorothy Sherman
Pierson, soprano. and Dorothy Radde
Emery. pianist, including work of early
composers for illustration.
Miss Sewell'S talk, covering the time
between 1888 and 1778, centered on
the manner of composing for the
Spinet and. the harpsichord, the in
struments Of the period. by the COM
poserS William Bird, John Bull, Henry
Purcell and Dr.. Thomas Arne. Mrs
Emery played Prelude" by Bird and
Purcell; Presto" from the first sonata
by Arne; ''Minuet," by Purcell, and
The Kings Hunting Jig" by Bull
Mrs. Pierson followed. with Arne's
Under the Greenwood Tree" Bishof's
Bid Me Discourse" and Arne's When
Daisies Pied" accompanied by Evelyn
Monico.
In the second part of the program
Mrs. Emery played "Valse Caprice"
and 'Serenata," by Cyril Scott. and
'Etude Arabesque." by Arthur Hinton,
while Mrs. Pierson sang Loves En-
chantment." by Robert Batten; "A
Blackbird Singing" by Michael Head,
and Time, You Old Gypsy Man." by
Maurice Besley. Miss Monico played
Ireland's Island SPELL in place of Mrs.
Emery. who had injured her hand
Evening star., 1934-01-20
"DINNER AT EIGHT" AGAIN
OFFERED TO WASHINGTON
Columbia Theater Screen Now Pre-
sents Popular Play With
Talented Cast
"DINNER AT EIGHT" after weeks

"DINNER AT EIGHT" after weeks
of road and popular-price show
ings with several months interim, has
returned once more, and from the we'll
filled seats at Columbia yesterday (even
those behind the poles were occupied),
to the great satisfaction of many movie
patrons.
The story of this Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer film is by this time as familiar
as the faces of the many stars the pro-
ducerS concentrated en- maSSe to make
1t the film that it no doubt is. Billie
Burke is still the inimitable actress, who
politely carts this star-studded screen
play from under the nose of even the
Barrymore profile and that of the elder
member of the royal family, with her
volatile NIillicent Jordon.
Mr.. Barrymore, the younger. dies,
with many scowlingS. a vainglorious
death as Larry Renault "a role that
could not have been more appropriately
filled than by Mr.. Barrymore. the prime
requisite being a profile). while Lionel
carries on as Miss Burke's husband
Marie Dressler mouths in a most auda-
cious manner and with quite few
grlmaces, most of the humorous lines
Lee Tracy bounds in and out OF Larry
Renaults hotel suite on nimble feet
talking fast. Jean Harlow and Wallace
Beery glare at, and fight with each
other, and this fracaS is Spiced with
some very impolite remarks from Miss
Harlow about cabinet members and
their wives.
Miss Burke is more than little up
set because Lord and Lady Hatfield
something or other bound of to Flor
ida without keeping their dinner en-
gagement, and because May Robson. in
the kitchen with toothache, drops the
aspic on the floor during a fight be-
tween butler and chauffeur Karen
Morley exhibits almost unbelievably
true love for husband. Edmund Lowe,
when 1t comes to light that he has been
little incautious as doctor to the i'm
aginary ills of Miss Harlow.
All of which sounds, and is, yery
complicated. but when viewed in Sc
quence is something to think about over
your breakfast coffee and chortle in
wardly. despite the fact that the nice
lady down the hall thinks it is awfully
sad, especially when that handsome
Mr.. Barrymore takes gas" She may
also think it a bit risque. as in that
prize remark from Miss Dressler to Miss
Harlow at the termination of the film,
which is still the outstanding smart
saying of the season. even If you have
heard it by word of mouth dozen
times.
The supplementary bill is augmented
by Willie Whopper." Metros addition
to the already multitudinous array of
such cartoons. another of the Magic
Carpet releases about Athens and the
Acropolis. and Paramount news reel.
7 N Fl
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January 90
Nine. Rosa Binner, expert corsetiere,
here from New York to visit her son,
has startled Hollywood by her decided
and frank opinions of some Of the
stars figures.
Not that she has been uncompli-
mentary, for Nine Binner thinks the
cinema beauties have the best forms in
the world, but she has been utterly
frank in remarking that mere thin
ness doesn't necessarily result in a
beautiful figure.
Nine. Binner. notices that the Hol-
lywood girls are putting on weight, for
instance, which gives their bodies that
rounded slenderness that is SO attrac-
tive.
In regard to the present-day mode
OF the rather long skirt and tight
fitting lines she cautions against wom-
en- permitting graceful curves to have
ugly breaks. The preSent-day silhou-
cite is the hardest to maintain, she
says, and thinks that the near future
may bring some sort of crocheted gir-
die that will solve the problem Of long,
unbrosen lines.
Rosa Binner Is regarded as an au-
thortty when she comments on figures,
as 1t was she who started the form
AittlllS UuoulcoS LII NlcIlIld LII tIlC OUS.
She had contract to deliver half a
dozen gray cotton corsets to the palace
Of the Empress Elizabeth every six
months.
Lillian Russell was one of her clients
and for her Mime. Binner designed the
most expensive corset ever made. 1t
was gorgeous black satin affair with
real diamond buckles on the garters
and cost 1890
1t was Nine. Binner who made Mae
Vests stays for Diamond Lii" al
though she doesn't believe that old
fashioned shape will ever be popular
again.
Nine. Binner Is tremendously inter-
ested in Hollywood and she says "a
Hollywood curve-because of the me-
dium Of the screen-will go farther
than any other in the world If proper
ly directed"
Actors are turning producers. Les
lie Howard has endless plans for his
travelogue, the story Of which he has
written himself. It will show America
through an Englishman'S eye"
| Now Lewis Stone plans a SiX-month
| yachting trip on the Aurora, which Is
being put into condition, and he may
| take pictures that will be used as a
sort of travelogue.
| Jean Hersholt, visiting Denmark last
year. spent the day with the explorer
Knute Rasmussen, and took motion
pictures of his home and gardens.
When Rasmussen died recently it was
discovered that Hersholt's film was the
only good motion picture record Den
mark had of her explorer, and Jear
Hersholt is having a copy Of his film
made which he will donate to the gov.
eminent.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CELLIST GIVES PROGRAM
AT GUNSTON HALL SCHOOL

EELIX SALMOND, cellist, gave a
l. program last evening at Gunston
Hall School for guests of Miss Glider
sleeve and Miss Kerr.
The company was appreclatlve OF the
beauty and artistry of his playing. The
varied program was taxing Tor lesser
artist, but Mr.. Salmond played it with
ease, dashing off the difficult passages
as easily as he produced the rich, warm
tones in the less tempestuous portions
OF the compositions.
Opening the program with the
adagio from Bach's "Toccata in c
Major" Mr.. Salmond played two shorter
numbers in his first group, leaving the
middle of the program for Beethoven's
seven variations on theme from Mo-
zart's Magic Flute" and the Brahms
Sonata in F Major" The last num-
ber was a group of shorter pieces. The
most beautiful work was done in the
Brahm sonata, Mr.. Salmond doing
the unusual by playing it without his
music while Ralph Angel, playing the
piano part, proved himself capable both
technically and musically. Preceding
this number Mr.. Salmond enumerated
the four movements which were not
listed on the program and spoke OF the
second movement as one OF the most
beautiful portions of all OF Brahms
music and probably the most beautiful
of all that has been written for the
cello" And their playing of the work
was convincing.
The closing number, all OF French
composers, was. perhaps, more popular
with the audience. The two Faure
compositions. "Apres un Reve" and his
Berceuse, were exquisitely done, fol-
lowed Immediately by Ravel's Piece en-
Forme de Habanera' as dashing as the
Faure numbers were restful. Saint
Saens' Allegro AppaSSionato was a
brilliant close to a beautiful program.
The first encore was played "at the
request Of certain young lady in the
audience" little Muriel Salmond. 10
year-old daughter of the artist, who Is
q student at Gunston Hall. The CON-
position was SaintSaens' La Cygne,
which. in the hands of Mr. Salmond
and Mr.. Angel. who accompanied him,
was unusually beautiful. The two other
encores were "Serenata Espagnol' and
an arrangement of the famous Lon
donderry Air.
The hostesses and the artists held a
reception following the program. K. b.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CANTOR IN SECOND WEEK
Roman Scandals" Continues to
Entertain at Palace.

Entertain at PaIace.
last ROME or ancient Rome is all
one and the same to Eddie Cantor,
for he finds times to sing and dance
in both, and even a way to emerge
from mud baths to do his black-face
act, which will be found in anything
Cantor is in.
Roman Scandals" now in the second
week at the Palace, is not so full of
those Cantor jokes such as are broad
cast from coast to coast each week as
one would expect, for Goldwyn had other
things in mind when filming it. Mr..
Cantor nimbly Skips through sets that
would have put the Emperor to shame
could he but see them, and winds his
way through myriad girls who have
nothing more to do than stand and
look extremely pretty, all dressed In
silken blond hair from head to foot.
Ruth Etting sings, and when she
sings, those who like her will want to
give vent to large eXclamations in her
praise Gloria Stuart, still the most
attractive bit of feminine charm brought
to the public this year, who plays the
part of Britain's beautiful empress
captured by the Emperor, is the center
of love interest. She is at the same
time the beloved of Mr.. Cantor Though
she doesn't know it,, and David Man.
ners, with his hair curled in wiry ring
lets (and this she does know, and has
to be rescued by both.
Here Mr.. Cantor reaches the height
of his dream Gas you suspected, it was a
dream) and rides wildly through the
countryside in chariot that gradually
becomes nothing more than a pair OF
skis. In the meantime he has ac-
complished something like proving to
ancient Rome that the Emperor was
about as straight as corkScrew..
J. N H.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
|ACTING FEATS
CLEVER, WILD
BEASTS PLAY
CIaudette Colbert
and Fiji D'Orsay
Lead at Earle.

THERE are two outstanding human
developments in this weeks Of
fering at the Earle Theater, and q wild
animal show that reveals perfection
in training. The human features are
an exhibition of changing personal
characteristics, from the simplest to
the most complex, by Claudette Col
bert in the film -Four Frightened
People" and the perfectly natural and
charming and informal way that Fiji
D'Orsay, noted for her sparkling con-
tributions to the films, has of meeting
her friends in personal stage ap-
pearance. Both of these talented
women leave their marks on the show
in somewhat similar way, and create
the reality of a sort that gives sea-
soning and eternal qualities to the art
that they represent.
-Four Frightened People," in which
Miss Colbert, as the star. is assisted by
Herbert Marshall, Mary Boland and
William Gargan, Is an attempt to put
the elements of the real play world
into one of those island retreats in
the neighborhood Of Singapore, where
savages are dominant and the jungle
has its many perils. 1t is probably
due to the character work of Miss Col
bert that this attempt appears as recog-
nized entertainment and produces the
satisfaction Of story with an original
background. The quartet has en-
barked on a small boat from a steamer
threatened with the plague and lands
on the island Of odd people and un-
usual adventures. Miss Colbert starts
as an awkward school teacher, with
glasses. She is hardly recognizable in
that disguise, but as the tale proceeds
she takes on new characteristics, until
finally she emerges the graceful Miss
Colbert. The four meet many dangers
and their experience is worth the at
tention Of an audience.
Miss D'Orsay has the traditional art
Of the public speaker. who seeks first
the sympathy of his audience, then
proceeds to exhibit his wares. Her
repertoire may remind those who have
studied stage history Of the advent OF
the famous Anna Held, and she re-
veals all the impressive gestures and
intimate contacts that mark the per
enjoyment Of the lighter phases o.
existence.
Proske's Royal Bengal Tigers are diff
ferent from other wild animal actors
in the fact that there is no obviou!
attempt to force them to do their feats
but they appear to be persuaded b,
good will toward their trainer. 1t i
among the things that must especial,
interest the person who is impressed
by the ways of animals. Edler ant
Reed Brothers, a woman and two men
give expert tap dancing. and Medic,
and Dupree. with a singing associate
contribute much comedy.
Song hits are played by the orchestrs
under Fred Clark, and the usual shor
films are given, including a Bing Crosb,
picture. D. C. C,
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Odl dAiN
handsome. Their dancing is well timed
and they seem to like each other. That
helps. Then Mildred S>agdon has
come back to town, and that pleases
many a stanch customer who heard
her warble here few weeks ago. And
Skin Young and Charlie Wright (who
has the biggest debutante following in
town. are on hand to smile and sing
-''' The Shoreham is pretty ex-
cited over the appearance next Wednes-
day Of Major, Sharp and Minor, three
radio celebrities who we seem to re-
member did very well at the Earle back
a few months. At the moment, too. the
Shoreham is excited over Gloria Vera,
one time Milanese prima donna, who is
singing here for the first time. That
goes to show you what you can get for
supper these days-grand opera stars
radio stars, dancers and maglclans
Paul Dukes still around. Brett and
Young and Rich, Kay and Eva, do
some better hoofing-and you've heard
Maxin loves music via the air.
t''' There's no reason IN tne
world why you should do a tap dance
to the Poet and Peasant" overture, put
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National Biography" at 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Joy Girls" at u noon, 2:15
and BIS pm.
Palace-"Roman Scandals" at 11:4O
am, 40, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm
Rialto-"King for a Night" at IL
am. 12:45, 2:30, 420, 6:o5, 7:55 and
$40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Eight Girls in a Boat"
at 10:45 am, 1:25, APO. ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 12:40, $50. $40
and e:o5 pm.
Columbia-"Dinner at Eight" at
l0:45 am, 12:45, 2:5O, ASS. ITO and
go pm.
Metropolitan Girl Without a
Room" at II am, 12:45, 2:35, APO
6:O5, 7:55 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"If I Were Free" at
1l:15 am, los, 2:55, 4:45, 6:25. -8:l5
and 1905 pm.
EarIe-"Four Frightened People" at
1915 am. 12:35, 2:55, $40. TAO and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1850 am,
2:10, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
Tivoli-"Alice in Wonderland" at
12:45, 2:40, 4;35, 6:25, sos and
$50 pm.
Ambassador-"M Mans Castle" at 2,
4:05, 6:l0, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.