davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE No. s4si

prov;a;no for the construction of new
Mmnicpal City Hall Building in the CITY Oh
Hamilton Ohio, which shall include the faA,
inc of existing buildings on sald ste anu
the relocation, reconstruction and improve
ment of Monument Avenue, between MarAe'
Street and High Street. in the City OF Ham
ilton, Ohio and proyaainss tsereof 10, and author
;y;no and directing the City Manager "
enter into contract for said improvement.
WHEREAS, The subject matter contalneu
herein constitutes an emergency IN thas tbo
vides for the immediate preservation OF 'ne
nublic peace property, health and saIey VI
the citizens of Hamilton. Ohio, ana tnat IN ia
order to permit the subdivision to particlpa.Me M
in tbe federal work relief program, ana 10
receive the benefit of grants from the federai
Government so as to make it possible 1or ene
subdivision to provide work for the unem- M
ployed it is necessary that tnis leeisiaeioh ~
into immediate effect; and
WHEREAS By the provisions of the Ma,
tional Industrial Recovery Act hnanclal ala !
ia offered by the Government OF the Uniteu
States to municipalities by the making Oh
Grants rot to exceed 80 per cent of the cost
of the labor and material employed upon the
municipal improvement projects and oy max
ing loans to said municipalities 70 pay on .ne
balance of the cost of such projects under cer-
tain conditions, restrictions and agreements IN
said act contained or promulgated unoer aue
thority of and pursuant to the provisions Oh
said act; and
WHEREAS. The Council of the City of
Hamilton Ohio deems it expedient and for
the public good to construct new municipal
city hall building to be used for all munlcipai
purposes.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That it is deemed expedient,
necessary and for the public good to construct
a new municipal city hall building on prop
erty authorized to be acquired for such pur- ,
pose and upon the present site of the City
Hall and on other property now owned or
hereafter to be owned by the City. of Hamil-
ton for such purpose. which shall include the
razing of existing buildings on said site and
the relocation, reconstruction and Improvement
of Monument Avenue, between Market Street
and High Street, in the City of Hamilton
Ohio.
SECTION III: That the plans, specifications
estimates and profles of said proposed i'm
provement heretofore prepared for that pur.
pose and now on file in the office of the
Clerk of Council, be and the same are hereby
approved.
SECTION III: That the cost of said i'm.
provement, which cost shall include the ex
pense Of preliminary and other surveys. ths
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

man; junior regent, Mrs. Clare
Booker; chaplain, Mrs. Mary King
Ter; junior past regent, Mrs. Paul
Schearer; recorder, Mrs. Hettie Tie.
man; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Getz.
installation will take place at the
regular meeting, next week, to be fol-
lowed by banquet honoring the new
officials.
Announcement was made of an ice
cream social to be held in Moose hall
Thursday, June %, in charge of the
entertainment committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
Named to Newspaper Board

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Na-
tional Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson has announced the ap-
pointment, recommended by the La
Dor Advisory Board, of Jonathan
Eddy. executive secretary Of the
American Newspaper Guild, to be an
additional member of the Newspaper
Publishing Business Industrial Rela-
tions Board. Eddy will represent la
Dor on the board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
STEEL ARMINC
For War on Union Labor,
PinchOt Tells Roosevelt

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-As
National Recoverw Administration
Johnson began conferences in an
effort to avoid strike Of steel work
ers, Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsylvania,
called at the White House to tell the
president the steel companies in West
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
NAMED TO REPRESENT LABOR

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-L.
Reiss, manager of Shirt Makers I'm
ion, Local 255, New York city, has
been appointed labor representative
on the code authority for the blouse
and skirt manufacturing industries,
National Recovery Administrator
Johnson announces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

for three years, Ralph H. Hetterich.
The new officers will take their
places the first Wednesday in July
with Earl Gray, district deputy, in
stalling officer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

The union label, shop card and
working button are the symbols of
collective bargaining and fair play.
Demand them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
WOMEN OF MOOSE
ELECT

Hamilton Chapter No. %, Women
of the Mooseheart Legion, at it's reg
ular meeting elected officers for the
ensuing term as follows:
Senior regent, Mrs. Minnie Wise
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. BEECKMAN
Singing and Dancing
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Please tell me if it is proper
for a young man or girl. to
sing while he or she is dancing?
What should a young girl
say to a man when he thanks
her for the dance? Last week
read in your column that a
girl should never say you're
welcome" j.
/. Singing or humming while
one is dancing may not be
exactly proper" but I don't
think that we should be too
hard on these lyric souls who
cant help it." But their lyric
expression" should never be
loud.
2. I'm sure that you will
agree that you're welcome" is
a pointless and awkward reply
to make to Thank you" for a
dance. Analyze it and you see
that the girl is taking for
granted that the delight of the
dance was the mans only, and
that she is being too-queenly in
her response. What she should
say is something that indicates
that she too enjoyed the dance
THAT was a delightful
dance, Bob" or "I so much
enjoyed that dance" or "It was
delightful"
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

elongated line; on the long face
(siX) concentrated around the
cheek-bone.
Rouge on normal lips follows
the natural contours (seven):
on very full lips (eight), stops
before the edges; on thin ones
(nine), is extended beyond the
contours.
Then the nose should be
powdered and now we are ready
for the next step.
Tho ear lobe Cten), is rouged
the color of the cheek.
For Allure
Eye shadow varies in depth
of shade, according to the color
Of the eye CID. A tiny brush
applies mascara CID; eyebrows
kept trim (13) by plucking un-
ruly brows. For an elongated
eye (14) shadow can be ac-
cented.
And now we are sure that
you must have a pretty good
idea of the way to makeup, and
tn proper order of applying
cosmetics for the most alluring
result
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
One Wife's Troubles

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a married woman,
married nine years; have chill
dren; take care of the house,
and everything that goes with
it. My husband does not ap-
preciate anything I do, though
I make a dollar go very far.
He has friends who call up,
and when l answer the phone
it is some fool girl asking for
him. When he answers, he
claims he doesn't know who
it is.
Whatever I do for him, he
Is very ungrateful. He goes
out every night and stays till
all hours of the morning, and
when I ask him where he was
he always says he is out on
business.
Now, Miss Fairfax, his busi-
ness don't take him out to that
extent. He always tells me
some sort of lies. When weeks
or months pass, the truth Is
alwalS found out. WORRIED.
What can anyone tell you,
my dear, except to have patience
and don't nag. It's terribly hard,
I know, but you have children,
and they must have a roof
over them and food to eat. I'm
aware that this will be con-
sidered very unmodern advice,
but if you we're to sue your
husband, what assurance would
you have that you'd be able to
collect alimony to provide for
your children?
And there is always the hope
that men, such as you describe
your husband, may come out
Of their sillyhood some day
and realize they've been the
victims of gold diggers.
If you have the time and
strength, let me beg of you to
take UP the vocational training
the Government is offering to
everyone today. Even a few
pennies in the pocket goes a
long way toward making a
burden such as yours bearable.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
The Rhyming
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
The Daisy Field

4uc OdASy cAc1u
The daisy field is a field Of
snow,
For now the winds from the
northland blow
And over every hillock and dell
The snow kings weavers have
labored well,
Until earth, bare and brown,
OF the snow, so white,
So soft, so light;
But to me, in spite Of the
glistening snow,
It still is the field where the
daisies grow!
Like cloth Of gold the wide
field lay
Beneath the glorious sky Of
May,
While the larks kept singing a
glad refrain
Till the arch Of the heavens
rang again;
Like cloth of gold,
Spread out, unrolled;
The gold of the sun
And of field were one,
So I only see, where the snow
flakes cling,
The field where the daisies
will grow in spring!
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Naughty Words

A. My little boy has picked
up some very naughty words
and no punishment seems ef-
fective in teaching him not to
use them. Please suggest some
thing I can do. MRS. r. H.
Q. If he acquired the words
from a member of the family I
should speak to said person
about using them again in the
child's presence. It is wise to ig-
more a single outburst Of this
kind, never laugh and make a
fuss. # it is repeated a quiet
word or two will do more than
excited reproofs or punishment.
But try to keep him from hear
ing them used again especially
by some one he admires.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems physical or psyche
logical.
Send seH.addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times. 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Hollywood's horizon-Mae West,
Katherine Hepburn and the
Great Garbo-have caused
fashion vogues in this country
that have made Chanel and
Patou blush with shame.
Cinema style shops have
sprung up that have enabled
Tillie the Toiler to wear original
Constance Bennett and Claudette
Colbert models. And crowning
touch of all-when Katherine
Hepburn came to town for her
first starring stage play, she
defied all the master minds of
New York, and brought along
Howard Greer Of Hollywood to
design her costumes!
BY breaking up the icy chill
of Paris diSapproval, Mae
proved that homegrown Holly
wood fashions could make good
in the Big City. Paris lanPhod
and leered at, Macs Diamond
The Washington times., 1934-01-03


vet hood and gingham frocks had
q decided influence on the lit
tie women of 1884. Young
ladies of fashion with their
hair still in pigtails clamor for
JOS frock with the bolero
jacket or for Meg's Quakerish
white collar and cuffs.
Latest of all is the new
"Christina" vogue started by
Greta Garbo in her newess pic
ture.
This has some strikingly
smart features-a Slimly nodded
silhouette, full, bishop sleeves
that somehow escape being
"bunchy," ana a boyish sort of
collar that does flattering
things to your face.
It's one of the most popular
fashions that have come out Of
Hollywood, and probably every
feminine fan who has let her
hair grow long in a Carlo bob
and cultivated a slow, inScru-
table smile will go for these
Christina fashions in a big
way.
For in this lies the secret Of
Hollywood's success in fashion
that Plain Jane becomes a
Carlo or a Hepburn when she
dons their frockS, and tn a t
glamour is sold with the gown
and romance is wrapped in the
package!
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

likely to avoid wholesome food
that needs to be chewed thor
oughly.
# the cavity becomes too
large the tooth may have to be
pulled out and the shape Of the
jaw will suffer.
Regular cleaning is necessary
to free the teeth from soft,
sticky food. Eating raw fruit
or vegetables helps. AS soon
as the first teeth are through
the child should be taught to
brush them regularly with a
small brushed dipped in cool
salt water or plain water.
Tooth Brush
The toothbrush for the very
little child should have but
one row of tufts, widely spaced
and moderately stiff. The older
child will need a brush with
two rows Of tufts. Not more
however.
Brush downward when clean
ing the upper teeth and upward
when cleaning the lower, brush.
ing both inside and outside OF
the teeth and the chewing sur
face. TWO minutes by the clock
morning and night is suff1clent
and if possible after the mid
day meal. The gums should De
brl1shed to tougher them-but
not too hard. Rinse the mouth
thoroughly after each brushing.
encourage the child to brush
his own teeth but until you are
sure that he does it correctly
supervise the proceedings.
Permanent Teeth
All this is, of course, for the
first teeth. It is equally true,
however, for the permanent
teeth.
OF these perhaps the most
important, and certainly the
most neglected, are the six
wear molars. These two pairs
of permanent teeth do not take
place of the baby teeth but
come in directly behind them.
They are, therefore, often
mistaken for baby teeth. They
usually make their appearance
between the fifth and seventh
year.
AS they are the first Of the
permanent teeth to come through
they act as anchors to which
the others tie.
If they are lost the others
are likely to come in crooked
and the dental arch will be
poorly formed.
Sign of AbSceSS
AS soon as the chewing sur
face of each of these teeth
makes it's appearance it should
be examined by a dentist.
One final word about the
gumS-they should be firm and
a clear light pink in color and
should hold the teeth firmly in
place.
They should be regularly in
spected for signs of gumboilS
and for discharges Of puS around
the top Of the tooth.
A gumboil is not always pain
full but it is a sign Of an
abscess at the root Of the tooth
and should receive prompt care.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

But the situation int neces-
sarily as desperate as it some
times seems. For there is good
fashion at any price, and good
selection, too.
Young girls can often wear the
most inexpensive little frock and
look just as well as the girl who
pays three times as much, II
that frock is worn with dash
and the girl well groomed.
Care Is Essential
Care in selection and careful
grooming will make up for your
lack of money, if you must wear
inexpensive clothes.
BY selecting the right color
and type, you can make a bet
ter impression than the careless
woman who wears the wrong
things together, and who pays
no attention to her hair, nails
and complexion.
The first rule is to wear
clothes suitable to the occasion.
Far too many girls appear at
work in a dinner gown, perhaps
with long sleeves, but with long
skirt, too, and entirely insult
able. It's better to underdress
than to overdresS at any time.
One Color Scheme
Next, if you have few clothes,
stick to one color scheme, with
black or brown as the basis.
Then you're sure to always have
the right color gloves, shoes, hat
and bag to go with your dresses
and coat. You can have colored
frocks, but select them to har-
monize with the color Of your
accessories.
To show you how easy it is
to find smart dresses at low
prices, we've photographed two
at $4.95. They were just out
of their boxes, and we had no
time to press them, so please
pardon an occasional wrinkle.
You can easily see their good
fashion points, and that they
oro most attractive
Red with Silver
Red crepe makes the dress on
the girl seated. It has silver
mesh bands around the sleeves,
and for the belt. It's a good
type for afternoon and informal
dinner or evening wear. It is
in junior sizes. II to II.
New Light COlOrs
The dress on the girl with
the fern is of turquoise blue
crepe, one Of the popular light
shades for immediate wear
either here or in the South. It
is trimmed with fagoting and
tiny, neat embroidered designs.
This dress is also $4.95 and in
junior sizes.
For more information about
these dresses, write Wilma La
vile, enclosing Self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

In pictures one and two we
see the first steps to makeup
the thorough cleansing with
cream and tonic.
Blending
Numbers three and four, show
the manner Of applying cream
rouge on the normal face-put-
ting it on lightly and then
blending it first up as far as
the temple, then towards the
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Fitted CapeIets

Cover your shoulders with
one of the new fitted capelets
of sequins. These are offered
in black, silver, midnight blue
and gold. Especially nice for
shipboard wear. Many of them
can be bought with little match
ing caps set off by transparent
brims of Stiffened net.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

SSSSS@AA@Ao SSSSJs
The child, if properly taught,
will usually enjoy them and de-
velop an attitude toward his
dentist and dentists in gen
eral that will be very useful
later on.
Cavities
Later it may be necessary to
fill small cavities. Neglect will
mean ugly, broken teeth, tooth
aches and gumboils.
The child with a sore tooth
tries not to bite on it and is
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Two Years Older

@. My fOur-year-Old adOreS his
little brother, age two, but he is
very impatient with him. Shall
I force him to give in to the
baby or keep them apart?
MRS. T. r.
A. By no means keep them
apart. They are the best "medi-
cine" in the world for each
other. Talk to the older child
about the training Of his little
brother. Ask for suggestions
how yea can teach the baby to
do this or that. Develop his
sense of responsibility for the
younger child as well as his love.
Do not, however, force him to
"give in" when he is in the
right. The baby is quite old
enough to know he can run to
mother and big brother will
have to back down.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Very BOSSy

@. My 10-year-Old girl is very
bOsSy. She really is amazingly
efficient but I worry over this
trait. Her playmates follow her
like little lambs. I wish you
would discuss this problem in
your column. Mrs. M. K.
A. I will some day. In the
meantime study your own child.
From what does her desire to
lead arise? Is it a sense of infe-
riority Ooh yes, it might be-
or natural gift for leadership?
Try to see through her eyes and
find out, if possible, what makes
her so "bOSSy."
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt. The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, and your questions will
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Child Health
Questions
House or Children?

@. I used to be q very neat
hOuSekeeper. Since my two boys
came, however, I don't seem to
find time to attend to the house.
Other mothers seem to manage
it but I can't and it worries. I
have no help. Mrs. X. H.
A. Practically all mothers Of
small children who are doing it
entirely on their own have to
decide between their house and
their children. The question is,
after all, which is the more i'm
portant. Personally I believe
the children are. But then, Of
course, I am prejudiced. Seri-
ously, don't worry about your
house. You'll have plenty Of
time to clean up after the
youngsters are Of school age.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Dry Shampoo

Question: Can you tell me
the name of a liquid dry sham.
poo which can be used without
water, and will not ruin my
wave? 1t seems to me 1 have
heard of some such prepare
tiOn, and I'd like to know
what it iS.-B. ].
Answer: Yes, indeed, there is
such a preparation. It can be
used between shampoos to clean
the hair and scalp without
running your wave. Send along
a stamped self addressed en-
velope for this information.
since I can't mention trade
names in this column.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Chicken Mousse
u chicken breast raw.
l cup cooked chicken.
2 egg whites.
Salt, pepper, paprika.
u cup thick cream.
u cup thin cream.
Put raw chicken through the
food chopper, using the finest
knife. ADD slightly beaten
white of one egg. one-haf cup
of thin cream, salt, pepper and
paprika to taste. Mix thor
oughly. Also mix finely chopped
cooked chicken meat. slightly
beaten white of second egg. and
one-half cup of thick cream
beaten stiff. Combine the two
mixtures and, when well blend
ed, turn into one large mold or
several individual ones, set in
pan of hot water, cover with
oiled paper and bake until firm.
The mold may be decorated
with truffles, capers or pimen-
toes before the mixture is
turned in. Turn out on a plat
ter and surround with Bechamel
sauce.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Proper Care Of ChiId's Teeth in the
Beginning Will Bring Big
Dividends Later
By MARTHA WINsLOW

Care of the teeth should begin with the appearance Of
the first little bit of ivory in the baby's pink mouth
The first visit to the dentist should be made before the
child two years old The visit should be repeated there
after every six months.
The first visits are of course for inspection and maybe
LIZ
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Weight

Question: am 5 feet 4 inches
tall, and 20 years old. What is
the average weight for a girl my
age and height? ME-.
Answer: About 125 pounds,
according to a statistical table
compiled after an analysis Of
several hundred thousand wor1-
ems weight. But this is only a
general figure that can't be
taken too seriously. Don't worry
if you are a number of pounds
heavier or lighter than this fig.
ure. Large-boned people nat
urally weigh more than small
framed persons the same age
and height.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
How to Apply Makeup to Various
Face Types Graphically
Shown by Expert
By LISA DUMONT

Is very difficult to get complete mental picture of
the various steps in the process of mangup without the
aid of an illustration.
Today presenting group Of sketches show you
what it is all about
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Excellent Dresses Can Be Found
In Desired Fashion at
Low Prices
Low Prices
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Not all Of have expensive clothes.
In fact there many of with almost no money to
spend clothes at ALL and yet want need to make
good impression.
And the clothes problem Of such people is far greater
than that of socialite with thousands to spend.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Boiling Rice

To prevent rice from boiling
over add a lump of butter when
cooking.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
To Make Glossy Icings

Dip the knife in hot water
when applying icing to a cake.
This will give a glossy finish to
the cake when dry.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Guiding Steps in Dark

Paint your lowest cellar step
white and it will serve as a
guide when entering the cellar
ct night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Household Hints
To Scale Fish

Dip fish in hot water before
cleaning and the scales will
come right off easily.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

ION W o I'll q.
H er pictur-
IL d version
of Lit tt e
w o m e n"
S t a r t e d a
whole series
of styles for
S u b d e b u
tantes, which
W a S contin-
ued by Char
lotte H e ry
in the "Alice
in w on der
! a n d. cos
t u m e S or
younger girls.
AS 10 in "Lit-
tie Woman"
K a t h e r Inc
H
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Try These
Recipes
Candied CranberrieS

Wash and dry / cup firm,
brilliant red cranberries, and
prick each in several places
with a needle. Boil / cup sugar
and 1 cup water until a little
lifted on a spoon spins a
thread; or cook to 23O deg. F.
Put in the cranberries and
cook gently until the syrup will
jell when dropped from the
tip of the spoon. Remove ber-
ries and place on wax paper
to cool and dry. Roll in gran
ulated sugar and use in place
of candied cherries. The cook
ing must be done slowly to
avoid breaking the berries.
One Of these candied berries
centered on a orange slice
makes very attractive gar
nish for meats.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
GIimpsins the Styles
Bv VICTORIA GAINES

Lii costumes-but wore them.
Smart Parisiennes swore by the
opulent curves, swishing trains
and glittering gee-gaws Of the
Lady Lou mode.
And to prove that they will
Hnger long in fashions, there
are already reports Of higher
bustInes and curved backs in
the spring silhouette.
Then along came Katherine
Hepburn, a n o t h e r Hollywood
gal who made good in the fash