davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

Pest-ridden feas, riding on rats
hunger-driven by droughts-
Seeds Of typhoid borne in flood
Waters-s sweeing to the lowlands-
Far-driyen dust clouds vehicles of
germs transplanted by the winds
Crop-killing released by ex-
cess-or defciency-of rains.
How can you measure the possibili-
ties of genius
When graphing with the impacts of
a pestilence?
Between the wave lengths Of red
highland those Of heat
Is wide field of rays-outside
mans conscious senses
Some of these rays prevent the
sprouting of seed germs
While other rays Of light are all
essential to such growth.
Beyond the highest tones your ears
can hear and mark
Are notes of bird-songs-cicada-
tones-and music of the stars.
Invisible hinges held by pins whose
pull we cannot sense
Each moment swerve the forces
whose aggregated Impacts
Are turning on and off the currents
Of human history
Out Of sight and hearing Of our
weak reach of sense.
Who knows what hidden shocks may
even now be crystallizing Mohammed's
horde
Against the impudence Of Mussohni's
joust with Ethiopia's empire?
The union label is the insignia Of
the great army of American labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

hangs on the words of five men
Mussolini, Hitler Eden, Laval and
Stain.
But there's a wider cycle
On Asia's shores new force now
swings into action
It's focus lies within little island
-bulged with volcanic purses.
Sleeping but stirring below the
ancient wall
Lies China with her mines Of unex-
plored and undirected potencies-
Dim and confused beneath the on
slaught Of airplane and and
ideas.
Human intelligence plays upon and
among these elements
Dancing there also--irresponsible--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

wounded among her fallen marble
The power that held up Rome went
off ii this mists-
A mere mob Of wandering Goths-
small matter for a Caesar
Crashed through the gates and lev
led tribute.
Was it Anopheles malaria bearing
parasite
Swarming from idle waters in stink
ing swamps- -undrained
That sapped the human force Of
Drawn and brain
Singing with sly poison the ciyili-
cations Of a world
Hanging the curtains Of Dark Ages
for thousand years?
*
'Tis said the peace Of Europe now
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

W HAIL.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
buhdlng Trades Cha Hosea,
Electrical vdourek, 1923
Moiders - Norman Ave- Dayon
carpenters Chas Chapen All Villains Ave;
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helperso
Falnters LA A. Bro 404 Harrison
Fattern MakerA .." Robt Service,
Flasterers ".." ......G. Shobon, M. C.
Charles L. Hosea, 904 Sycamore
oUage fands,- - Neil Johnson POI S. Monument
Picture Operators Bob Wentz
retail Clerks No Edw. Enge Buckeye
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Fainters A. W. Stout 608 Waite, Office I. G Hall
MOVE operators Fl. Francis
- hin Ave.
Electrical Vduorek Ave- Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

Q.-When and where will the next
convention of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees be held?
Beginning September 9, at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit,
Mich.
iQ.-When was the International
Typographical Union label adopted?
An 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Truths Pondered While
Riding, 9, at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus-

On what hinges does history turn?
BY what forces-or chances
Are the hinges put in place and
replaced?
Sometimes the visible hinges are
human
Sometimes they seem to be some
thing less tangible
Some invisible ray of light-or of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
PILLS

The surest sign of permanent pros
perity will be seen when the CON
public demands union label
products. You set the example.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
sa Patronize Hamilton Industries As
Pain
E2zs2231

When your head ~
aches; when Neu- V
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one Of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and aDhen |
get dull heaUy feeling in nay
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes off.
DR.. MILES
-ANTl-EDAIN pills.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

T nc Ib C l AHtT Tues 1S STANLEY ogg Hamilton Ave-
Ave
NJ 4ER Sutht
md Bus So Third
NJ Eat Ave
d Nt s ymms,se 8 Meth St
Gaage d NJ Frank secretary
37 Md Temple Cor Syamoe
1sT 7 Frank 2nd Ward dIoeI
Ross
takers mo ndan Mondays Lab Temple RobetM
77Ne al HnW Uhechsse
18 N 9Th
- ght John A HoovnAv
3 ht C Brnda,18 1891
20 D
1 Nut,382 No 10th
J.
and Fndas T. c. No 1AlB lBsanmne
morning. Temple Frank F.. Vessel
- 2n W VIM Frmgen Rdgea
Phaner
P 10 st nd3 Monays br TempCh
Retail Union No. l9t r Wednesday So
sl1 ~Jon KueneIR RR
HuhonAv
t W Tee $40
st T
o0 ri Tmpl otweCc 23
Martins
uEv Mrs A
SELL
2d Ne Ford, p BoxA
Mrs BeshM
No Every Saturday rDomhof1 1a5c
MT RI c.
TempeH
Brbr
- Post
| Pine
an bn Harrison
70 Tuesday Wm
NO. 0A7~"zo Matthews No
.sa 6CelBd
aSr .O.Bo
steam and Operating Engineers No 7 c
Negee
2 C. .HaryR
1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13

The French academy has admitted
the word philately and its derivatives
to the official dictionary Of the FRENCH
language. The word was coined 60
years ago by q French collector, Ar
thur Maury, and was almost immedi-
stely adopted all over the world.
Volcano Changed Geography
When g volcano on a small Jap
anese island spilled over lava in 1914,
the lava flow joined the island to the
mainland.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13
FOR SALE

WHEELER, the Best place to
Live" Fine residence lots, So to
So per month. See FRAZIERSI
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13

List your car for sale with Henry
Knutson, New Deal Chrysler Ply
mouth dealer AZ If
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13

WHEELER AUTO Wrecking Co.
We do Body Work
Towing Service, Used Auto Parts
Glass installed, End hand tires. We
pay each for used cars. Country
Club Site, north Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13

The Calumet district in northern
Indiana and Illinois is between the
Calumet river and Lake Michigan.
Originally the region wa mostly SAND
ridges and marshes. 1t is now an in
dustrial district, including such cities
as Hammond, Gary, East Chicago,
Whiting and Indiana Harbor. Some
times the entire region around the
southern shore of Lake Michigan is
spoken of as the Calumet district.
Rumania
Rurlania, whose history began as
a Roman colony, proclaimed its in
dependence May %, 1877. The World
war resulted In the return of Bessa-
rabia, which Rumania lost to Rus
STA In 1878, and the addition of
Pennsylvania from Hungary and Of
Bukovina with part of the Banat,
Crisana and Maramuresh from the
Austro-HungarIan empire.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13

NOTICE
Fl. Peck Press is no longer rep
presented by Ernest McKeage as
he has other work & is now in no
wise connected with this paper.
M. D. Easily.
Owner
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13
Farm Exhi5its Are Many.

During Farm Week parties of farm
ers will be taken on free guided tours
of the Fair grounds. Farm visitors,
with only a limited time to spend, will
In this way be able to see everything
of vital interest to them.
Henry Ford's industrialixed barn.
where he shows how the farmer may.
at low cost, raise soy beans. obtain
the residue and process it himself,
making Industrial products for which
he Ear obtain a profitable revenue is
Il of the new exhibits. Another is
the international Harvester company's
radio-controlled tractor, which demon.
strates how farming may be done from
an easy chair on the veranda. Model
farm homes will attract many rural
sightseers, as will the exhibits Of tho
great packing plants and the auto
mobile manufacturers.
The Brook Eli Dairy farm. with its
model farm of 1850, shows the laa;
word In modern milk production. from
COW to bottle. The International ~:
Laying contest is a huge l%a5orat0:!
where the farmer may study tie &t-
est egg-production methods tjrst-han.I
Scores of commercial e~xh,5.tors va
have displays Of prime interest t.
Farm-Weck visitors.
Special Faces Lower Cost.
Special railroad and bus rates will
make it easier for the farmer TO "p;
to the Fair this simmer. Automobile
agencies and oil stations will give him
assistance in highway travel. At The
Fair. he will find costs surprisingly
low. Restaurants are cheaper, trans
portation is cheaper, there is plentiful
free entertainment and eighty per e
of all the comfort stations are free,
Probably n of the leading attrac
tons for rural visitors will be the for
eign villages. 81 faithful in reprodac
OF lie and scenes in fifteen III
that they offer the equivalent of
tour of the world, right on the Fair
grounds.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-13
FAIR PLANS BIG
FARM PR0CRAhl
Barn Dance, Rural Events
Featured at Chicago
Aug. IL to IS.

Ch1cagO.-cOur million persons nave
entered the gates of the new Worlds
Fair since 1t opened here May %.
Most of the throngs that have thrilled
to the new spectacle, the new foreign
villages" which Offer in themselves q
tour of the world the new shows
and the new free entertainment prof.
ects, are city dwellers. ChicagoanS, Wis
itors from other cities all over the
United States and visitors from for
eign countries have poured in. in large
numbers.
But the real farmer-visitors' inva-
sion of A Century of Progress has not
yet begun. 1t will reach it's peak when
the Fair celebrates Farm Week, from
August II to August IS, inclusive.
Last year Farm Week accounted
for the largest single weeks attend
ance of the entire Fair. Plans to make
the celebration interesting and i'm
portant to farmers are even more
elaborate now than last year, accord
ing to the events division of the ex-
position.
WIS Barn Dance at Fair.
Saturday, August IL, will lead off
the program with a massive farm
parade, including bands, farm nipple
ments, machinery and equipment and
farm animals. Depicting the modern
ization of agriculture, it will be one
of the longest and most comprehensive
pageants of the entire exposition.
Sunday, August u, will see special
music and farm programs interlinked
with the observance of Chicago Incor-
poration day, with Chicago acting as
host to the out-of-town multitudes.
Rexford TugWell, assistant secretary
of agriculture, has been invited to be
the principal speaker Of the Farm Or
ganization day program Monday. Tues
day will be farm radio day. with the
entire WIS Barn Dance" presenting
a program in the Court of States; no.
600 persons saw this event In 1888.
Aerial Sham Battle Planned.
The farmers wife will have her
day Wednesday, August 10, which has
been named Farm Women's day, with
programs arranged to pay trib-
ute to the women who battled to carve
a nation out of the wilderness. Farm
Youth day, Thursday, will be full of
recognition of the future farmers of
land, with emphasis on All club
work.
Programs Of interest to rural news
papers and magazines win feature
Farm Press day, Friday. Saturday,
August IS, will be farm music day,
With it's high spot the gigantic Chica-
Music festival in Soldier Field,
adjoining the Fair grounds. This an
event has attracted more than a
lalf million persons in the four years
If its existence. This day will also see
many special contests, such as milk
maid, husband-calling and hog-calling
Saturday is also Illinois day. There
will be a review of 10000 troops and
demonstrations by anti-aircraft artil
cry units. shooting with tracer bul
cts at balloon ttrgets lowed by air
Dlanes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
The Income Tax Threat

Representative Henry Ellenbogen of Pennsylvania has
carried his threat introduce bill providing for impos
ton Of local income tax Washngonians addition to the
Federal income tax which they paying.
The gentleman Pennsylvania thinks that this duplicate
taxation necessary deray the local governments contrl
button unemployment insurance fund which would be
created under another bill he has introduced
Without discussing the merits of his unemployment insurance
bill beyond saying that has aroused pretty violent
criticism we can say that his income tax bill monsrous
absurdity.
In the first place Mr. Eenbogen doesn't prove that the
money which purposes raise with his duplicate tax bill IS
necessary And bill be justified unless IS neces
sary for the government to raise additional money
In the second place Mr. Eenbogen doesn't show and CAN
SHOW that additional necessary his income
tax bill is the best method of raising it. .
attempt at coating the bitter pill which Mr.
Enbogn proposes down the throats OF voteess wash
nptonans is made by Pennsylvania He that his
bill is enacted to increase the tax real
estate -, 81.
Representative Carl Mapes of Michigan, who, like Mr.
Eenbogen bankers stick the District with local income
tax uses different brand sugar He his income
hill would make it possible to repeal the existing tax
tangibles.
Strip the sugarcoang from both Of the pills and they
have same taste-the taste of ADDITIONAL AND UN-
BEARABLE TAXATION.
This no time talk of heaping financial burdens
upon the people.
Most of them if not ALL are having tough enough time
present Federal extravagance begins to in they will
have time.
If Ellenbogen and Mr.. Mapes want to DO sometn1ng
for the District and for the country as whole they VIII
devote whatever talents they may have to KEEPING AAES
AND EXPENSES DOWN.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

the amendments.
When they outline the con-
tents Of the amendments be-
fore committees, however, Agri'
cultural Department officials
seldom tell why they actually
want them.
There is not enough money
to make the third benefit pay
ment for hog reduction.
Consequently they want to
transfer the necessary funds.
These hectic days OF packed
Capitol galleries recall the
times When Charles Mann wnS
superintendent OF the House
press gallery.
Late one evening when Pres.
ident Wilson had sent up an
important message the gall
leries were extremely crowded.
A man rushed in to the press
gallery and demanded a seat.
He said:
81 am not a newspaperman
but 1 noticed that there were
empty seats in this gallery.
Every other one is filled and
1 can't get in. Now / demand
my rights. 1 am a taxpayer"
Mann calculated:
"A taxpayer! The first one
/ have ever seen in the gallery!"
Contrary to all rules he es-
corted the man to a front row
seat
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
An Old Story, Always New

Beauty fame, wealth, adulaton Maryse Vending s.
At 81 she gone high the ladder of in the
theaer and France has better chances of going
still higher.
But Maryse is fQrsakng all this. She has completed her
novitate with the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady Of the
Apostles and will take the veil Then she will 60 to the
South Seas to lepers
Maryse wanted to give her life she loved to be
his wife, the mother of his children But could not be- He
was of famous family and could not marry actress.
It's an old story, and yet always new
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Gifts By Mail,
By Robert BenchIey

tipped it back from my fore
head so that it would blow
off. You have been doing me a
favor to keep it for As years.
Perhaps you are wondering
what a one-year-old child was
doing with derby on. I won
der myself sometimes. It was
not one-year-old size hat, but
a regular mans derby.
My people were more the
Spartan type, and believed in
not Coddling their children.
They felt that it encouraged
self-reliance and indifference to
physical hardships for me to
wear a derby at the age of one,
and a good large derby, at that,
They were right.
You say that whoever it was
that lost the hat was driving
past your farm in a cutter.
That makes me seem like a
rather precocious child, but it
was only another way my par.
ents took to teach us children
the rudiments of Self-manage-
ment.
I wasn't exactly driving the
cutter, but had been propped
up in the seat with the reins
in my hand and the horse was
more or less taking care of the
rest. He was a very good horse
with children. We had been
down on the Speedway that aft
ernoon taking part in the rum
ning-races. I forget now who
had won, but I do know that
we had had dashed good fun.
1t is very good for you, Mrs.
Macdonald, to want to pay for
the derby, but I feel that, If
your men-folk have been wear
ing it for forty-five years, you
have paid enough. Some OF
them must have looked pretty
awful in it. You just keep it
as memento, and don't give
another thought to the money
end of it. I have saved a tidy
sum since 1890 and have even
bought another derby.
So you can stop running that
advertisement in the papers
and set your mind at rest. I
am only too glad to know that
my derby has had such a good
home all these years.
Sincerely, etc.
Mr.. Roy Sullivan
Enid, Oklahoma.
Dear Mr.. Sullivan:
I read in the papers that
you have grown a lemon which
is over II inches long and that
you believe that it is still grow
ing. I want you to keep that
lemon for your very own, Mr..
Sullivan, and never let me hear
another word about it, please.
Sincerely, etc.
That about cleans up the
philanthropic mail for today,
Miss Keefer. Other gifts will
be made anonymously through
the regular charitable agencies.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Articles By Robert Benchley
appear each Monday, WedneS-
day and FrtdGya
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

Appropriations struck out the
clause inserted by the House
which transferred to the Presi-
dent the constitutional RESPONSE
bility of deciding what the
actual strength Of the Army
should be and made the provi.
sion mandatory. This action Of
the committee was overwhelm-
ingly sustained by the Senate.
A motion by Senator Clark
of Missouri to restore the House
provision providing for this ao-
dication of the power given the
Congress to determine what size
the Army shall be was decisively
rejected by the Senate.
To Senator Fletcher Of Flor.
ida. one of the veterans of the
Senate, is due the credit for as
clear and concise a defense of
the position taken by the Sen.
ate in this vital matter, as has
been heard in either House in a
long time.
Said Senator Fletcher, speak.
ing for the American system of
government established by the
Federal Constitution, and speak
ing as a Senator who knows no
master. and acknowledges no
dictator:
Il think we should not put
that kind Of responsibility on
the President. Congress should
say whether we shall increase
the Army, and not leave it to
the President. Let us take a
little responsibility ourselves. 1t
belongs to us. 1t is matter of
legislation"
1t is more than a matter of
legislation, it is a matter of the
highest public policy, and of
Constitutional obligations. A
Congress that shrinks from the
discharge of its Constitutional
obligations with regard to the
Army, a Congress that abdicates
that responsibility to the Presi-
dent, cannot long be trusted to
retain it's control over the pub
lie purse.
INVITE CONTEMPT
If the leaders of the House
of Representatives take the time
to consider, or rather reconsider
the matter, they will find it
hard to escape the conclusion
that they are not only imposing
upon the President a task which
is not his under the Constitu-
ton, but they are also inviting
the contempt of the people of
the United States for a House
Of Representatives so craven
and Supine that it is no longer
willing to discharge even it's re-
sponsibility of deciding what the
National defense shall be.
Copyright. 1885. The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

beauty of the scene. the dim
and scented air, pierced by long
shafts of jeweled light. that
solemn hush.
Then the music, ripping, roll
ing-crashing like a surf in a
great, pealing chant.
A splendid, sacred and terri
BILE moment-yet through it all
a man lay PROSTATE upon the
cold, uncompromising stone
seeing nothing, feeling nothing
but the Presence of his God.
REVELATION
So Raymond Augustine Kear-
ney passed from the service Of
his simple priesthood into the
dignity and burden of his stew
ardship as the worlds young
est bishop.
I am not a Catholic-but I
looked long at that picture.
When I lifted my eyes they
were wet with tears and I was
seeing my world and my life in
a new way.
A world in such bewilderment
as it has never known before.
Hunger, hate-the helplessnesS
of little children, weak women.
weary men. Endless need. Need
which each of us must serve.
But when one spends ones
life in a monotonous round OF
shabby chores
Like you, Mary. Cooking the
same dreary meals three times
a day - scrubbing the same
dingy floors-darning the same
little Socks-with your head in a
gray blur and your heart SICK
with the hopelessness of it all.
Or like you, Steve. Crawling
out at $50, rain or shine-plug'
ging down to the office or to the
factory-Seeing the dreams OF
your boyhood fade-feeling your
blood grow cold and your Shoul-
ders become bowed.
What's the use Of it all? What
good does it do anyone, wasting
ones life like that? How often
you've asked yourself those ques-
tions-bitterly, desperately.
His life, too, will fall into a
monotonous rut-this younger
man who has become Gods
bishop.
A woman can bend over a
darning basket and see-only
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

it from the Hiram fercy Maxim
others, and let it represent our
Earth, which is 5000 miles in
diameter.
If the Earth is speck Of
pepper, the Sun is a small
dried pea, a shade less than
eighth inch in diameter.
Place this pea 111a inches
from the speck of pepper, and
you have a scale model OF Sun
and Earth.
Earth and the eight other
planets revolve around the Sun,
each at its own distance.
Mercury is nearest the Sun.
An imaginary dust speck, AZ
inches from the dried pea, and
too small to see, will serve for
little Mercury, which is only
5000 miles in diameter. Eight
and one-half inches out from
sun, on our scale, is Venus.
Another speck of pepper like
that for Earth will represent
her. Earth comes next, and
has already been placed 1112
inches from Sun. Eighteen
inches out, imagine another
dust speck for Mars.
ODD CALENDARS
We now move out to the
major planets. At 6012 inches
from the dried pea make a dot
the size of the period at the
end of this sentence. This will
represent Jupiter, the largest OF
Suns children. At 9 feet 2l2
inches place another, but small
er. dot. That will be Saturn,
the planet with the curious
ring around it. At 1S feet 8
inches, a grain of granulated
sugar will indicate Uranus. At
a distance of 20 feet 2 inches,
place a smaller grain of granu-
lated sugar for Neptune.
Finally, at a distance Of 38
feet 6 inches, imagine another
speck of dust, entirely too small
to see. This is Pluto, discoV-
cred only four years ago.
There you have a model OF
the solar system to scale. Each
planet revolves around the CEN
tral Sun and also reVolves on
its own axis.
Once around the Sun is each
planets year. Mercury, only
AZ inches from the Sun on our
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

William ]. Donaldson, jr.,
present superintendent who sue
ceeded Mann and who was on
hand at the time he gave the
taxpayer his seat, said he hasn't
seen one since.
Congress is being deluged by
mail protesting against enact
ment of the holding company
legislation proposed by Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn of
Texas.
Not for a long time has there
been such a strenuous drive to
prevent enactment of legislation.
Holding companies and other
organizations are filling the
mails with letters to their stock
holders asking that they write
to Congress in protest.
And the communications are
having their effect.
In UieW of the fact that 1t
is a difficult task for members
to decide Uhether the protests
are real or merely form propd-
gGndd they are hGUing a ditti-
cult time deciding 1Dhat stand
to take on the matter.
They know that a large per-
centage of the mail is merely
in response to appeals broadcast