davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get q strange hold
Fight germs quickly. CreomulSion
combines I major helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant 70
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund youl
money on the spot If your cough or
cold Is not relieved by Creomulsion.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

charming
L 49, 40, A, rs, 48, so
of 32inch material with sleeves
sleeves So yards of bias binding
simple sewing chart of this model tear
coupon mail Julia Boyd The indianapolis Times pa
Maryland Indianapolis together with Is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
TRADUCERS OF JOBLESS ARE JUST
sPALN IN THE NECK, TO HOPKINS

"Carping cy
jobss well pain the neck
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator.
The dynamic chiefta literally this
report Washington
getting
the capital automobiles.
Surplus
distributing and published
owning a noten help
people
declared Al his press conference
my experience is that those who are constantly finding fault
acondioned
complain
which they largely
responsible
y grievance that the SNUG critics find the needy
fruitful dinner tables cocktail
Nothing frghtf humiliation
compelled they
being treated generously. makes sick
Hopkins defended the right of obess worker auto
mobile He sharply raped relief officials who compel applicants for help
in their license plates.
permitted
their Hopkins said illustration
They have work where be found They into the
long city pick up
they their living The possible thing would to take their
difficulty habtating depression
Te agents of the caed taxpayers organizations which counted
relief those
them that each studied merits
this shameless report"
Hopkins relief rolls
should there and should be kicked off rapidly detected
Anybody applies
Jail" Hopkins
Hopkins continued,
eers did than 10 per
he admonhed when this
that have also learned that 40 of those getting
persons
n dire getting nothing
For who hing
persons vino getting inadequate assistance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
GERMANY

So long as the German government
continues it's present policies against
it's own people, just SO long will the
freedom loving men and women of la
Dor in this country, and we believe
all free countries, continue their pro-
test against the German government
by continuing the boycott against
German-made goods and German
services. BY moral and economic force
we must fight military brutality i'm
posed upon our ellow-men-From an
nual report, A. F. of l.. Executive
Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
LIFE BEGINS AT 40"

Sad statistics that mans economic
usefulness declines at 40 have been
Forthcoming from big industrial enter
prises. Efficiency experts are credited
with establishing policies in employ
ment agencies that preclude the hiring
of workers who have reached the two
score mark and there have been evil
dences that certain hardboiled en-
ployers have discharged men who
have rendered them years of serv-
ice, in order to make way for younger
men.
But figures from big business own
sources rather thoroughly repudiate
the attitude of certain employers to-
ward the long experienced worker
the man of 40. The magazine, "News-
Weeks in Business" in its current is
sue presents some interesting stats
tics gathered by group of contem-
porary publications to the effect that
the 40-or-mores are in the prime of
service in the world of business, in
dustry, and finance. The following are
some of their discoveries:
A check of who's Who in America"
for instance, shows that 90 per cent
of the ga" names are 40 or over.
The National Retail Credit Asso-
citation reveals that the credit Of New
York consumers 40 to SO years old was
best and highest.
Some of the shrewdest and most far.
sighted merchandisers realize that it
is the matured who now set the stand
ards, guide the tastes, and determine
the selection of the things we do and
buy.
A study made at Harvard Of 1871
business leaders in American cor
porations earning the most money,
showed that their average age was
considerably more than 40.
Average age of officers and direc-
tors of a few large corporations fol-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1884


Next Tuesday, October 16, the books
for registering those required to reg
lister before being eligible to vote at
the coming election will close. None
can register after that date. If you
have moved since last voting you must
register from your new place of resi-
dence; if you are registered and have
not voted during past two calendar
years you must again register; if you
will become of voting age on or be-
fore November 6, election day, you
may register and be eligible to vote
at this election.
1t is important that every man or
woman eligible to vote, do so at this
election. All state, district and county
officials come up for election. Judges
of the various state and district courts
are to be chosen, and several impor-
tant state constitutional amendments
are to be voted upon, as we'll. Be
sure you are properly registered so
you may be able to vote.
Officials of the board Of elections in
the court house are open daily for
registration from $3.50 to p. M, and
they will be open Monday and Tuesday
nights till 10 p. m. for the convenience
Of those unable to get there during the
daytime hours. Brush up on your reg
istration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

hour in bonus alone-and got it for
a full year And some of the fees
of Wall street attorneys figure fully
up to the steel trust level.
In ordinary times, it matters COM
paratively little what man earns in
an hour. What he earns in day is
no life and death matter-but what
he earns in year is just that. The
long wage, the yearly wage, is what
counts; and every opponent of increas-
ed wages tries to keep the worker
from realizing and insisting on that
point.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
THE LONG WAGE

The report of the executive COM
mittee of the A. F. of L. to the con-
vention at San Francisco is packed
with valuable information and sound
reasoning. One item, in particular, is
so briefly stated and so important that
it ought to be set by itself. Speaking
OF the need Of more buying power
through better wages, the committee
says:
These wage increases should be
attained through collective bargain
ing, and should provide, not only
higher hourly rates, but assure the
workers more stable weekly and an
nual incomes
In other words, the committee is
directing the attention of the conven-
tion and the country to what Senator
Couzens of Michigan so potently call
ed "the long wage"
Every reactionary who wants to
slam" organized labor, and particu-
larly the building trades, talks about
the hourly rates of pay, and exclaims
that these are extortionate. If he
would cite the fees of corporation law
yers and the bonuses of corporation
officials, he could do still better ex-
claiming. The union bricklayer gets
$1.25 an hour-when he gets work.
Eugene r. Grace, of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, got about $7O0 an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

lows: Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York, 60; Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., Cd; Associated Gas and
Electric Co., 55; American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., SO; International
Harvester Co., 63; Northern Pacific
Railroad, 81; General Electric Co., 65;
General Motors, 65, and New York
Central Railroad, 81.
Such list could be continued indef-
nitely, according to the Harvard study,
and the same results obtained, with
the exception that as the size of the
business or industrial enterprise
studied became smaller, the age aver
age would be lower.
In the face of such facts, how can
certain captains of industry logically
contend that the usefulness of the
employe takes the downward curve or
ceases at 40? They themselves are
above their own age deadline.
But the studies made do lend GER
tain authenticity to the credo of Wal
ter Pitkin's recent best seller, "Life
Begins at Forty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
Accused of Code Violation

A criminal information has been
filed in the federal court for the
Western District of North Carolina
against the Statesville Plywood and
Veneer Co. for violation of the wage
and hour provisions of the Lumber
and timber products industry code.
Three officers of the company were
arrested and were released under
bond of $1,000 each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
EQUALITY

What would happen if officials of
the American Federation of Labor
urged every worker in the United
States to violate a law which the fed
eration for some reason didn't like?
One deos not need to guess what
would happen. 1t is certainty that
every newspaper in the land would be
crying anarchist" or "bolshevik," or
whatever term the editor thought
would best describe "felonious as
sault" on American institutions.
But the press of the nation is, with
a few shining exceptions, maintaining
a stony silence in the face of the Ma
tional Association of Manufactures
open announcement that employers
should violate Section 7-a-the collec-
tive bargaining provisions-of the re-
covery act.
The anti-union bosses have raised
a fundamental issue: eff a wealthy
employer can ignore law, or "inter-
pret' it, why shouldn't the rest of us
have the same privilege
After extended debate, and by sub
stantially unanimous vote. Congress
passed the national recovery act. Bus
mess was granted many valuable priv
ileges, including the right to "organize
without limit to use the words of
General Johnson.
The workers right to organize was
also recognized, and employers were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

directed to keep hands off the unions.
Now the employers-at least those
represented by the N. A. of M.-open-
ly declare their intention to accept
all the benefits granted them by the
law while brazenly multiplying the sec
tions which protect labor.
Of course, organized labor will re-
sist such a proposal to the limit. And
Labor submits that in taking such a
stand organized labor is entitled to the
sympathy and active support of all
fair-minded Americans, including
President Roosevelt and all the men,
bers of his administration
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

FACTS HURT THE POWER TRUST
DIR. Arthur E. Morgan, head of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, took oc
casion in q recent radio speech to
nail one complaint of the power trust
against the IVA. That>is the charge
that the IVA, in buying the Knoxville
power system, forced the company to
take a ruinously low price. To which
DR.. Morgan answers:
"The critics have not told the public
that this utility company, at one
stroke of the pen, increased it's capi-
talization from $12,OO0,OO to $17,OO0,-
600, without adding one cent to it's
actual properties. Neither did they
reveal the fact that this company had
been using high power rates to pay
|8 per cent dividends on the stock of
an obsolete street car system which
does not even pay it's operating ex
penses. Over half the capitalization
of the company was made up of water
and of a non-productive street car
system. The price offered by the IVA
and accepted by the company is full
payment of all the actual useful in
vestment"
A fairly conclusive answer. And al
most at the same time, the "other
Morgan" as Harcourt A. Morgan is
called, also member of the IVA,
disposed of the charge that the gov
ernment is building power plants that
never will be needed, and that we al
ready have too much electricity.
"How can we have too much cleo
tricity when our national domestic
consumption is about one-third of
that of Ontario?" retorted this
other Morgan. "Why, / read the
other day in the New York Journal
of Commerce where representative
of big electric manufacturing COM
pany said that if only one million
more electric stoves are sold to the
housewives of America, there would
be no surplus of electric power"
Nothing is so damaging to monop-
oily claims and grievances as facts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
WHAT NEXT?

The Swedes have produced some-
thing new in tents, one Of the oldest
Of human inventions. The new tent,
shown at Stockholm at an exhibition
of Swedish inventions, is said to be
superior for camping and military use
to anything of the kind hitherto used.
The center pole is replaced by con-
trivance which stretches the canvas
in roof form, thus affording more
space and enabling the occupants Of
the tent to stand upright. The floor
is Of canvas. The tent can be moved
without being taken down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
Canadian Labor
Paper Uses Radio

Edmonton (ILNS)-The Alberta
Labor News, live-wire weekly, has
arranged for radiocasts from station
CFTP once week. The air issue
will be designed to enlist interest in
the paper and extend its influence as
leading Canadian organ Of inter-
national trade unionism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
WISDOM

Uniformity is the parent of des-
potism, not only in politics, but in
religion.-Stephen A. Douglas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
CAR
NENACES %

Twenty street car passengers
who late yesterday were carried
five blocks in an uncontrolled and
careening trolley, are recovering
today from shock and slight in
juries.
The steep hill at Connecticut
Avenue and Ellicott Street North
west, was the scene of the cars
wild dash, following a collision
with a coal truck.
Only the frantic efforts of the
conductor, A. E. Mitchell, OF the
600 block of Seventh st. S. w.,
saved the hurting car from an
other and probably more serious
crash. He jumped to the con-
trolls when the motorman, Fred
erick H. Winstead, of the 1900
block of Fourth st. S.W., was
knocked unconscious in the first
crash.
Mitchell said he found it neces-
sary to use the hand brakes to
bring the car to a halt, the air
brakes having been rendered use
less.
Besides the motorman, those to
receive hospital treatment were
Mrs. Augusta Scott, colored, 1900
block Church Street Northwest,
and Miss Annie Green, colored,
1900 block Eighteenth Street
Northwest.
Edward Brooks, 49, colored, was
driver of the coal truck with which
the trolley collided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
Leader
Back From Tour

Rev. s. A. Wellman, associate
secretary Of the Sabbath School
Department of the General Con-
ference of Seventh Day Advent
lists, has returned to his home in
Takoma Park, Md. from a three.
month inspection tour of demon
national activities in Northwest
ern Europe.
OF the many countries Rev.
Wellman visited during his tour,
the UNCONVENTIONAL work seems
to be progressing best in Finland
and Poland, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
New Labor Party
Seen by Lundeen
By International News servic,

BY International News Service
Creation of a National Labor
party, which will make it's in
fluence felt by 1888 or 1910. was
predicted here today by Represen-
tative Ernest Lundeen OLD of
Minnesota, as an aftermath of
the victory of Upton Sinclair in
California. He said:
"There have sprung up IS to
80 party organizations in vari.
GUS parts Of the country, and
something will happen that will
weld them into a powerful
influence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
OFFICER FREED
Of EXTORT|ON
CHARGE

Charges of extortion lodged
against Constable Harry E..
Hodges, of Laurel, Md, last night
were dismissed today by orders OF
United States Attorney Leslie C..
Garrett.
The officer was taken into Gus
tody as the outgrowth of a speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31

A-Maderite Hot Water
Bottles, 2-quart size. Red
or jade. Made by Seam
less Rubber COM Coz
pany ........... WV
B-Wash Cloths of a good
quality, absorbent, Turk.
ish knit. Contrasting bor-
ders. Dozen co.
cloths .......... VON
C-Woodward & Lothrop
Prescription Tooth Pow
der, in new, crystal glass
containers with IEc
pastel tops. ..... 9OV
D-Woodward & Lothrop
Toothbrushes, in three
styles. Assorted pastel
colors. 1Sc each. E0o
3 for. ......, CUC
E-A m a mi Ga t m al
Gle a n S in G Cream, 16-
ounce jars. Pritchard g.
Constance. Spe. OK
clal ............ Wv
bathroom Bottle from
a group for toothbrushes,
lotions, creams and var
iouS other uses. NOo
Plain or frosted fCC
G-Woodthrop Sanitary
Napkins, IL in box. Fine
quality, made expressly
for Woodward & TO-
Lothrop. 6 boxes. 6CC
H-Woodward & Lothrop
Cleansing Tissues, 800
sheet boxes, each sheet
9x10 inches. Flesh, white
or green. 4 Or
boxes ......., CCC
Woodward & Lothrop
Rubbing Alcohol. 1907 al
cohol. 18c bottle, E0o
3 bottles. CVC
J-Hair Brushes with
good quality bristles.
Assorted styles and sizes.
ysI1es Sl.45
K-Soft White Toilet Tis-
sue. 1000-sheet rolls, Gel
1ophane wrapped. 81
Dozen rolls. ........ u
L-Bleecker's Easy Clean
ing Fluid removes grease
and dirt from clothing,
upholstery, and shoes,
without leaving rings or
odor.
Sizes and special prices:
4-ounce Bottles zoe
12-pint Tins ........3Sc
1-pint Tins ......... CSC
Quart Tins ........$1.1O
Gallon Tins .......$2.85
M-Woodward & Lothrop
All-Water Butter m ilk
Soap, in six lovely col
ors. Box Of IL co..
cakes. ........... OCC
Not sketched
Won Toilet Soap, a
quality soap. Assorted
colors. Box of 6 co..
cakes ........... OOO
Maderite Fountain
Syringes, q quart co..
size in red or jade UCC
Woodward & Lothrop
Hospital Absorbent Cot
ton, in one-pound OK
rolls AOC
Twisted Wire Nail
Brushes, with
pastel handles. E0o
18c each, 3 for. wv
Bath Brushes with long
h a n d les and co..
wooden backs. =. OCN
Jergen's Bath Tablets.
Box of six in violet, jas.
min, rose carnation and
g gerani1m. Lin Limited 42c
Twisted wire Cloth
Brushes, pastel IQo
handles ......... fON
Twisted Wire Util- OOo
ity Brushes ..... OON
Won Bath Cakes, a quail
ity soap in large cakes.
a cssoE &c n Od0r'' 3 Csc
Nail Brushes in assorted
pastel handles. E0o
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Bulb S yringes. CEn
Red only. ....... VOC
Velour Powder Puffs.
5-inch size. in as c.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31

WI Il WI MN
ing arrest he made of Mitzi May
fair, former Ziegfeld Follles
beauty who has been dancing at
the Earle Theater this week.
Mr.. Garrett declared, following
q conference with his assistant,
Irwin Goldstein, that the elements
of extortion in the case were
lacking as there had been no d.
rect demand for money.
The dancer was reluctant to
prosecute the case, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

as did I'm Old Arizona" the first
outdoor talkie, in the opinion of
Erik Charell, the director producer,
and Robert T. Kane, executive pro-
Queer.
In blending story action, dialogue
and music to produce new type OF
film entertainment, Caravan" be-
comes the pioneer in a distinctive
field that promises to revolutionize
musical pictures.
Taking fifty days for its filming
and an additional fifty days for the
intricate cutting, scoring, orches-
trating and recording necessary on
a production of its magnitude,
Caravan" probably is the most
ambitious musical offering in screen
history.
Nearly three weeks were occupied
in scoring alone, with Werner Rich
ard Heymann, the European COM
poser, and Louis de Francesca, mu-
steal director, supervising the work.
Caravan" has been booked at the
Apollo and will be seen there in
the near future. sNANNNN,sA.Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Movie Schedule

= Loew'S Palace-Daily feature
schedule: 11:40 a. m; Las.
3:25, 5:58, 8:04 and 1910 p. m.
Sunday program starts at l
p m. with comedy.
Mechanically feature sched-
ule: 1913 a. m; lao, 3:45,
$50, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m. Sun
day. las, $40, $40, 7:45 and
Gas p. m.
Apollo-Daily feature sched-
ule: 11:10 a. m; 1888, 2:48,
4:38. 6::21, 8:11 and 1901 p. m.
Sunday. /, 2:41, 4:24, GOT, 7:50
and $40 p. m.
Circle-Daily feature sched-
ule: IL a. m; 1885, $50, 4::30,
6:25, 8:25 and 1920 p. m. Sun
day, 1, 2:45. 4:25, $40, 800 and
10:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

long enough to see her numerous
friends and the various Broadway
shows she wants to see, and at
tending to the special shopping she
always does while in the east.
Then back to her screen career.
her home and husband on beautiful
TOluca Lake, and a two-and-a- half
year-old daughter.
At the conclusion of her new
Warner Brothers picture, Il Am a
Thief" in which she shares the
leading acting honorS with Ricardo
CorteZ. Mary is anticipating her
annual hegira to the big city on
the subway
New York is best in the spring
or the autumn" Miss AStor said, on
the set the other afternoon, and
somehow prefer October. because
the new shows are opening and the
season is just beginning"
Hollywood society sees little of
Mary Aston and her husband, DR..
Franklin THORPE. during the long
period between the actress trans
continental vacations.
She abhors parties. She has no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

l. Will Rogers brings Irwin S.
Cobb's Judge Priest" to life on the
talking screen at the Apollo.
2. Miriam Hopkins is one of the
most beautiful women on the screen
and her beauty is used to splendid
advantage in THE Richest Girl in
the World" now on view at tie
Circle.
3. Warren William appears as the
ambitious Julius Caesar in Cecil B.
DeMille's Cleopatra" now on the
screen at the Indiana.
4. Charles Boyer finds much use
for his violin in the Fox production
of Caravan" which is on the Apol-
10 schedule.
D. Constance Bennett as Iris is
finding contentment and safety in
the arms of Herbert Marshall in
this scene form "Outcast Lady" now
at LoewS Palace.
6. A picture that the nation is
raving about is "One Night of
Love-" Tullio Carminati is prom
inent in the cast which supports
Grace Moore as the star. 1t has
been booked at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

use for the social treadmill and
keeps clear of it. Cards do not
interest her and she frankly is
amazed by the worldwide popular
ity of bridge.
Her favorite sport is riding horse
back. which she never fails to in
rdulge in at least once a week
whether working or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Burns and Allen
Return for Work
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Sept. %
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
recently arrived in New York from
their European vacation, will re-
port to the Paramount studios in
Hollywood Nov. 1. for parts in Win
or Lose" a domestic comedy by
Frank r. Adams, in which they
will be featured with Joe Morrison
and Marion Mansfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Contract on Birthday

PARAMOUNT studio helped Roscoe
Harms celebrate his birthday by pre-
Senting him with q new contract.
The comedian starts his fourth
year with the company under the
new deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Owns Historic Cradle

Edith Fellows. one of the five
wigs" children in Paramount's
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
is a direct descendant of Charles
Lanmb and owns a cradle which
once belonged to the English writer
and critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Mary Astor Makes Ready for
Vacation Trip to New York
Annual Trip East Has Beautiful Star on EDGE It's Her one
Big Spree

HOLLYWOOD Sept 29For Mary
divides her time between being
them all with charming
The other three weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Caravan Sets New Style in
Moving Picture Entertainment
Most Ambitious Musical Offering in Screen Histor
Officials Declare.

shipping
of
Caravan represents picture