davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
Legal Advertisements

WHEREAS, An Amendatory Agreement
amending Paragraph 2, Sub-paragraph CHI of
PART ONE of the aforesaid Loan Agreement
and dated as of March 21 1884, was executed
by and between the City of Hamilton. Butler
County Ohio, and the United States of Amer
lea (P.W.A. Docket No. 1889, and
WHEREAS, The probable increased cost of
the construction of the project contemplated
under the Loan Agreement, as amended, makes
it necessary that additional funds be allotted
thereto in the amount of $4,000 by way of
Grant, and that additional funds be furnished
by the Borrower In the amount of SOL 900, and
WHEREAS 1t is to the advantage of both
parties to the Loan Agreement that said Loan
Agreement be further amended and altered
herein provided.
NOW. THEREFORE, Be it and il is hereby
agreed by and between the parties to said
Loan Agreement that Paragraph l of PART
ONE Paragraphs and of PART TWO, and
Paragraph (a) of PART FOUR be amended
only to the extent of the following substitu-
tions:
In Paragraph of PART ONE. the fig
ures "$869000 are hereby substituted for
the figures $3.50, ,000.'
In Paragraph of PART TWO, the fig
ures "S249,000 are hereby substituted for
the figures 1892, ,000."
In Paragraph of PART TWO, the fig
ures "S249 000 are hereby substituted
for the figures "$230.O00.'
In Paragraph (a) of PART FOUR. the
figures 1880, ,000' are hereby substituted for
the figures 1850 000"
IT IS FURTHER AGREED by and between
the parties to the Loan Agreement that the
following Sub-paragraph be and is hereby
made part of said Loan Agreement Sub
paragraph f) of Paragraph 6, PART FOUR:
eco Borrowers Funds. If the Borrower
shall not have deposited shall not have
satisfied the Administrator that it will
deposit in the special account accounts
described in PART ONE, Paragraph
hereof S61,000 or such lesser amount the
Administrator may deem necessary, in ad-
dition to the funds to be furnished by the
Government under this Agreement, to
finance the construction of the Project
IN WITNESS WHEREOF The CITY OF
HAMILTON, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO, and
the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA have re-
spectivey caused this Amendatory Agreement
to be duly executed as of the day and year
| first above written.
CITY OF HAMILTON, BUTLER COUNTY, o.
| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
| Federal Emergency Administrator of
Public Works.
| (SEAL)
| ATTEST:
| SECTION III: This resolution is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency measure and shall
go into effect Immediately upon its passage.
Passed November z, 1884.
r. H BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
| Clerk of Council.
Nov. Git
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
Lumberjacks Strike
In Northern Ontario

Toronto (ILNS)-Again this fall
there are numerous strikes of lum-
berjacks in northern Ontario. They
have been marked by great bitterness,
and bloody clashes with strikebreak-
ers and company police. Peter Henan,
minister Of mines and forests, return
ing from Algoma, says he induced the
companies in that district to concede
90 of the 25 demands made by strik-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
LABOR RELIEF KITCHEN

The Jackson (Michigan) Federation
of Labor has maintained a "relief
kitchen" during the employment slump
that has served a total of 655,873
meals to the needy, including transi-
ents. A typical recent weekly report
shows that 277 "foaters" applied and
in all over 5000 meals were served
during seven days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09

Edmonds, May Wetzel and past regents
Emma Motzer, Anna M. Getz, Eliza
beth Snyder and Freda Hoppe.
The Thanksgiving party will be in
charge of the officers of the chap
ter. Announcement was made by Eliz-
abeth Snyder, chairman of the home
making committee, that her commit
tee is planning on sewing for Fort
Hamilton Hospital and the Children's
Home in the near future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
GUS MILES A VISITOR

Gus Miles, one of Middletown's
hustling trades unionists, dropped into
the Press office Monday morning as
visitor. Gus said he was down to Gin
cinnati on business, and having few
minutes, stopped off. Call again, Gus;
you're welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS COMPLETE

Frank Durwin Post No. 1873, Amer
lean Legion, announces all plans prac-
tically complete for the annual observ-
ance of Armistice Day, Sunday, No
vember II. Due to the day falling on
Sunday this year, the big Armistice
Day dance will be held on Saturday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09

ing pulpwood cutters, but the strik-
ers refused to return to work until the
demands of strikers in the Cochrane
and Iroquois Falls district were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09

That critic contributes nothing-he
is not constructive-who attempts to
destroy without even suggesting way
to build p."-President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Bridge Inspires
Perfume Gift
BY JULIET SHELBY

If you are going to give a
party during the Christmas
New Year holidays, you will be
looking for a lovely, appropri-
ate bridge prize.
But more important than
your party favors is a word of
advice on planning a party.
Parties are all right, if you
learn to plan them in advance
and not get fatigued. A hos
tess should always be beautiful
and well poised. She should
see that every guest is achiev-
ing the utmost in enjoyment.
So many women become tense
and fatigued long before their
guests arrive. They are irrita-
BILE and nervous while the party
is on, and the next morning
they look as if they had had a
serious shock!
Don't let that happen. Get
all your little duties over with
in the morning; after luncheon
take a relaxing bath, nicely
scented, and lie down for a
couple of hours with a good
nourishing cream on your face
and hands.
Eye pads do wonders for tired
eyes, and a good gargle and
mouth wash when you arise will
refresh you no end.
Just to save you some fretting
I want to tell you of a perfume
gift package which is not only
excellent for a bridge or party
prize but which makes an ad-
mirable gift for the lady bridge
friend.
It consists Of four bottles of
perfume of uniform size, nicely
packed in an appropriately Ia
beled cardboard box. There is a
perfume named for each suit of
cards, and the fragranceS are
unusual. This package has been
assembled for the holiday trade,
and I feel sure that the woman
who receives it will not have
seen it before. So save yourself
some energy and buy this per
fume quartet.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2SS, be-
tween 9 a. m. and S p. m.
daily, and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, Self-addreSsed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
/AM GOES IN FOR CHRISTMAS CANDY GIVING IN LARGE MANNER
Reh PinsCher IS
Interesting
Pet
By LIZ HUME

Have you ever seen a Reh
Pinscher? We never have, but
they must be very interesting
pets. They are bright outstanding
little dogs of unmistakable
character and intelligence.
The word "pinScher" is Ger.
man for terrier and "reh" is
small deer. The name is highly
appropriate, we are told, as
there is a poise of head, SYM
metry of outline and grace of
movement about a well-bred
Reh Pinscher that is very fawn-
like.
There is a mistaken belief
that these dogs are related to
the Dobermann. AS q matter
of fact, they are a much older
breed.
The Reh Pinscher has been
a part of the home life of a
home-loving people longer than
most breeds of dogs. The fam
lily intimacies that they have
enjoyed for generations has de-
veloped in them a sympathetic
understanding of the moods of
those with whom they are in
daily contact. And this under
standing can only be described
as weird.
They are always conscious Of
all that is going on around
them; have a keen sense of re-
SponSibility to the household,
and are capable of a depth of
devotion it is useless to attempt
to describe.
The Reh Pinschers will show
with any breed in the world, as
they are strong and muscular
in make up, proud in carriage,
quick in movement, alert and
watchful in manner and every.
thing they do denotes eagerness
and intelligence.
They are the embodiment of
pluck and spirit, the most active
cf Watchdogs, and most per-
sistent ratters. Their short coat
requires little attention and
they can be kept in small apart
ments where they make them
selves part Of the family life.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

wranned in cornucopia shapes
with a bright Christmasy sheet
of Cellophane. Cut the trans
parent sheet into a square
using one corner as the bot
tom of your cornucopia. The
sheet should be about half again
as deep as the proposed cornu'
copia. Place your candies on
the sheet, and roll. Affix the
edges or joints with Scotch
Cellulose Tape, or use ordinary
paste. Crush the wrapping
above the cornucopia and tie
with a brilliant ribbon of the
same transparent material.
without Boxes
Sheets, towels, and other
bulky household gifts, for
which you have no box make a
gay package when done as tol.
lows: Wrap first in a sheet OF
clear transparent cellophane,
pasting edges down with Scotch
cellulose tape or ordinary paper
cement. Then across the cen
ter section tie a wide brilliant
band of red cellophane. finish
ing with a bow. At the ends
may be added narrower bands
of matching transparent red
ribbon with pompon bows.
Socks, towels and other gifts
of soft material, if lacking a
box. may be rolled into a card
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS.CORNELTUS BEECKMAN
Lady on the Right
Daor A6re Doool-ooo~.

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAA
Lady on the Right
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When a shower is given for
a bride and each guest contrib
uteS toward a present, does the
bride, after the shower, write a
note of thanks to each person
who contributed?
Suppose the same person is
invited to several showers-doeS
one mention each shower in the
note?
When the bride shows her
gifts, does she remove the
cards?
If you wish to have wine at
a dinner party is it best to
pass it before the guests are
seated, or are the glasses
placed besides each plate like
the glass of water at the table?
When sitting at the table,
should the gentleman sit at
the left of the lady? On what
occasions does the gentleman
take his place at the right of
the lady and when at the left
of the lady? S.
Yes, this is the gracious and
polite thing to do.
Yes, or better than this, is
for the bride-to-be to write her
notes of thanks directly after
every shower.
Yes.
Plan the wine or wines that
you are to serve at the dinner,
and place the glass or glasses
for them. The wine should not
be poured into the glass before
the guests are seated. If you
are serving only one wine, the
wine should be poured after the
first course has been served.
Whenever possible, the rule
of 1.-THE lady on the right of
the gentleman" should be OBJ
served.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1922

-smart-youthful, is
the best way to describe this
lovely two-piece frock. It's
1aunty sleeves boast two perky
pleats a piece, cut in one with
the shoulders which means
that they are very easy to fit.
The simple bodice is topped by
q "little-boy" collar and a con-
trasting bow ties at the throat
for a bit of added flattery.
The chic of the skirt is achieved
by that unusual arrangement
of pleats, with two side kick
pleats emphasizing the perkl-
ness of the center inverted
pleat. For a frock of irresistible
charm, make it of turquoise
blue pebbly crepe. and for more
practical use, choose jersey or a
sheer wool in brown, beige, rust
or green with matching satin
bow.
Pattern 1922 is available in
sizes II, IA, is, 18, 20, 30, 80.
"a, 36, 80 and 40. Size 16
takes 224 yards 54-inch fabric.
illustrated Step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of the
ANNE ADAMS WIN T E II
FASHION BOOK! Crowded
with exclusive patterns for the
child, the young girl and the
matron. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN
ORDERED WITH AN ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN 1T is
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

board in cylindrical shapes.
Wray first with a solid or de-
signed paper. Then overwrap
with uncolored celophane. The
wrapping is allowed to extend
a few inches over the sides,
then crushed and twisted into
place. Finish by tying each
end with a bright colored trans
parent ribbon to complement
the wrapping.
Boxless gifts may often be
wrapped by placing them on a
sheet of cardboard. If a gift is
to be presented on Christmas
day, use transparent cellophane
without any undersheet. Fasten
the telephone with Scotch Gel
lulose tape to the cardboard and
and finish with two strips of
transparent polka dot cellulose
ribbon, placed diagonally across
the package. and tied into in
tereSting bows.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS

MONDAY
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Eggs Benedict Cold SIaw
French Pastry
TUESDAY
Vegetable Soup
Broiled Pork Chops Applesauce
(prepared)
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce Salad, with Cheese
WEDNESDAY
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Meat Balls
Potato Chips Spinach
Mince Pie
THURSDAY
Grapefruit
Chicken a la King Peas
Toasted English Mullins
Lemon Jelly with Cream
FRIDAY
Clam Broth
Crab Flake Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Pumpkin Pie
SATURDAY
GumbO Creole
Sausage Cakes with Apple Rings
Mashed Potatoes
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
SUNDAY
Toasted Cheese AppetizerS
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy
Lima Beans and Corn Rice
Angel Food Cake with Hot
Strawberry Preserves
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

AASAE oAAAo JSNS
too. Be careful that there is no
residue of food left around the
sink drain, and that all drain
boards are scrubbed and dry.
Go digging in all the corners
of the linoleum floor, cleaning
out all dust and any grease that
may have collected there.
Have all dish-towels washed
this is a good time to give them
a treat and send them to the
laundry for a real boiling. Put
all empty milk bottles outside
and don't forget to cancel the
milk while you are away. Moth
ing is worse than to return on
a cold and dreary morning, or
late at night, and be confronted
by a regiment Of tired milk bot
ties on the doorstep.
Cover all flat surfaces with
newspapers, to keep off dust;
close all cabinet doors, etc.; be
sure the window is Shut-and be
on your way!
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Wife|sAdeptat
SubtraCtinq
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Are all women trying to play
Juliet? My wife knocks off a
couple of years every time she
has a birthday and kids herself
into believing it, too.
If she keeps on at this rate
she will have been exactly two
years of age when we were
married, and should have hiked
to the altar with a teething
ring instead of a shower
bouquet.
I hear that other ladies go
in for the same racket. What's
your opinion? I enjoy reading
about the danes in your col
umn. A word about these ell.
derly Juliets will be appreci-
ated.
PUZZLED HUSBAND.
No, all middle-aged women
are not trying to play Juliet
today, because they know of a
more interesting role. The
"Alice-sit-by-the-fire" role is less
trying, and easier on what is
left of the complexion.
The semi-elderly husband, or
boy friend, does not have to
"sWear by the inconstant MOON"
either. He can regard the lady
on the other side of the fire
place, and talk pleasantly Of
himself.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

W a t er a n d
soap, so that
being shut up
for the period
of your alb
Sence it does
n o t develop
an odor.
Leave t h e
garbage pail
S C r u b b e d
c l e a n a n d
open to the
breeZeS. Plen-
ty of soda or
ammonia in
the water will
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Velvet Suits

Look around and you will see
ever so many smart women
wearing velvet cocktail suits. A
new model has a tunic length
tightly-fitting coat and is worn
with a metallic cloth blouse. A
big shawl collar of blue fox and
spiral bands of the fur on the
sleeves contribute a luxury look.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
The Rhyminq
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Sources of Peace

OUuACCS VI CdC0
Wise IS the man made happy
Not by what gold can buy
But by the peace descending
Out of a sunset sky!
Lying alone on a sand strip,
Just as the twilight falls;
Hearing, yet all unheeding,
Gulls' cries and pipers' calls;
Musing on rays of color
Slanting along the land,
Noting the soft lights deepen
Over the sea and sand;
Watching the shadows taking
Headland and hillside tall,
Thus can man learn truly
Earth and it's cares are small.
Fullness of joy is garnered
Here, where the great tides surge
Hearing the night wind rising
Up from the worlds far verge.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Jealous TantrumS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Since I was II years of age
I have been going with a man
ten years older than I am. At
present I'm %. I love him dis
tractedly, yet he has never
asked me to marry him, or
said one word that would lead
me to believe he has that in
tenticn in view.
But he becomes savage when
I go out with any other man
savage and sulky for a week
afterwards. He has a good in
come and has always been en-
ployed. If he has any de-
pendents, don't you think he
should tell me? DOLLY w.
Certainly he should tell you
if he has dependents, or give
you any reason which may ex-
plain his behavior. With such
a stalling cavalier, you should
put the straightforward ques-
ton to yourself: 'Is his friend
ship enough to fill my life?
Will it be sufficient, granting
that never marry?"
When a girl has gone with
a man for six years, and he
has never explained his posi-"
ton, he belongs to the type
known as time wasters." If
he can't afford to marry, he
should tell you quite frankly
that he enjoys your society,
but marriage is out Of the queS-
ton for him.
1 hope you will pay no fur.
ther attention to his jealous
tantrumS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Dinner Gown

On to dinner and theater
from a tea or cocktail party
means clothes of a certain
type. An ideal gown for this
purpose is Of black crepe
marocain, with corSage and
shoulder capped sleeves Of black
horsehair lace insertions, five
inches long,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

in d j v i d ual
W r a p p ings
for u S u a l
things, a n d
usual wrap
pings for un-
usual things,
and ways to
wrap boxleSs
gifts.
Homemade
candies, salt
ed almonds
and OF h e r
small daint-
les for which
YOU have no
box may be
nffoct iVelV
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

The last mentioned Sauntered
into one of New YOrk'S largest
candy stores on a recent date
and ordered $4,000 worth of
candy to give to her friends, a
considerable help to the sugar
industry If not to the figures
Of her public"
Mrs. Roosevelt bought q great
deal of candy at the same
plGce-we don't knoD the
amount. And candy from this
gracious person, and from the
White House UiU mean much
to countless numbers.
Mrs. Henry R. Rea, of Sc
wickley, Pa, on a recent visit
to Washington, wore frock of
heavy black crepe-with a
matching tricorn hat which had
q tall gray feather in it resem-
bling peacock feather. With
this she wore diamond ear.
rings, pearl necklace and
black pumps with buckles.
X Xxx
When Adelaide Moffett, jim
mie "Federal Housing" MOffett'S
stunning daughter, went dane
ing on a recent evening she
wore a gown of trailing black
chiffon.
What intrigued us was the
neckline. This was cut to her
waist in back and a lovely wide
scarf came high around her
neck in front and followed the
line Of decOlletage.
The scarf was trimmed with
rows of very fine pleating of the
material, set several inches
apart. She is wearing her hair
in q very becoming fashion
with rows of curls high in
back-parted in the middle and
bangs which are curled up
softly.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her Sec
retary, MalvinG Schneider, Uere
inspired by the same color
scheme at a recent White
House conference. Both Dore
brown and orange. Mrs. RooSe-
velt's trock WGS dark broWn
hammered crepe 1D;th a burnt
orunqe collar and VeSt, which
came down to the WGtStltne.
MalUinG wore bro1On 1Dath burnt
orange beads.
X X X
When we saw little Billy
Roosevelt, Mrs. DOnner ROOse-
velt'S attractive son, out
for a walk with his nurse, he
presented a perfect picture of
Juvenile sartorial perfection. He
wore a dark blue play suit with
a matching OvercOat and leg
gings and dark blue helmet hat.
X X x
Louise Clayton is wearing an
evening frock of silver lame,
made with a square shirred
neckline in front. The skirt is
made simply and flared at the
hem and a belt of the same
material finishes the frock.
X X
The Alfred du Points (ju1ior)
1DiU come to Washington at
the end of the week to spend
Christmas here. They 1UiI be
with Altred's cousins, the
HuideEODerS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
ForLoungins

More leisure means more
lounging and home clothes. An
exquisite hostess gown is in
pink velvet in a stiff weave.
Long sleeves end in cuffs over
the hands. There is a squarish
train which is wrapped around
and goes off at an angle at the
other side.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Wrappings Make A Big Differ.
ence in Christmas Gifts
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

This year gifts look like "a million dollars,
whether they cost that not for have more and
smarter wrappings to choose FROM And all know that
wrappings really make difference in gift Small articles
in smart boxes neatly and clevery wrapped and tied make
grand impression whereas costly gift careessy wrapped
makes much poorer impression than it should.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Household
Hints
MaSSaging Throat

MaSSaglng Throat
Dear Miss Shelby:
Please tell me how I may
massage my neck so that I can
get rid Of the wrinkles and
Scrawny lines.
Sincerely, LL,G.
Dear Mrs. L. L. G.:
After cleansing, smooth which
ever preparation you prefer
over the neck, working with
both hands from the upper
chest up to the chin. Your
hands should circle the neck,
pressing, smoothing gently up
ward along the throat column.
Repeat with alternating hands.
Soda and Water
Instead of using soap or borax
for dish cloths, it is a. better
plan to add some soda to water
and boil the cloths in it. The
grease will then combine with
the soda and form soap.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Wears Crepe
Dress Combining Burnt
Orange and Brown
By BEAU McALLISTER

you in doubt about what give your friends for
Christmas commonplace box Of candy will be acceptable
this year.
The fashion has been set by two great adiesat opposite
ends of the poe to be but each great One because she
the First Lady of the Land and great Humanitarian and
the other with greatness in back of her the shape bank
roll large all outdoors-and she is Barbara Hutton
Mdivan
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
If Kitchenette Is to Be Empty
Over Holidays 1t Should
Be Spic and Span
By ETSY CAS- ELL
WOmdn's Pace Editor

Many you ktchenette housekeepers who have families
living far away from Washington planning take
several days vacation and 60 home spend Christmas
holidays with your relatives.
This that you must leave your ktchenette in spic
and span ORDER that unwecome waerbug reaches
may make hay there during your Absence and that every
thing ready for you start housekeeping again when you
arrive rushed and hectic and bit homesc perhaps on
first day of work after the pleasant visit.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
FRIDAYS MENUS

FRIDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Fish ChOwdeR
Pilot Biscuit
Boiled Onions
Indian Pudding
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Scrambled Eggs
Stewed Celery
Apple Float
Milk
DINNER
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Scrambled Eggs with
Mushrooms, on Toast
Stewed Celery
Apple Pie with Cheese
Coffee
Wine suggestion: MOseIle.
Write Betsy CaSweII, incIOs.
ing seIf-addreSsed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Here are a few thoughts
about gift wrapping that are a
little different. They suggest
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Be sure that there is no scrap
of food in the icebox, and that
it is well washed with hot soda