davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
MODERN VOGUE IN
SCENT APPLICATION

delightful new vogue In scent an.
pilcation-one particularly effective and
appropriate with sleeveless and back
less summer frocks and beach wear
is the one sponsored By famous old
French perfume house. Perfume, ac-
cording to them, should not be applied
to the clothing or handkerchief. or In
little dabs behind the ears Gas most
American women apply it), but should
be applied directly to the skin, spread
over 1t In lavish quantities. Applied In
this way, scent becomes an intrinsic
part Of the personality, being modl-
fled differently by the different texture
OF each skin, and so acquiring a warm
er and richer, as well as an Individual.
fragrance.
lovely and refreshing preparation
known as skin perfume" which should
serve double purpose In the sticky
summer months lslnce 1t Is cooling and
stimulating as we'll as fragrant) ia
produced by this French house. The
skin perfume comes, incidentally, In
the fresh and delicate scent of lilac.
unprecedentedly popular this year
both as spring and summer shade and
as floral perfume.
Another new note In scent fashion
widely advocated this summer Is the
combination Of perfume and busting
powder In the same scent to give one
a single. individual fragrance. These
combined perfume and dnstIItg powder
packages are ideal for summer use.
from the viewpoint OF comfort as we'll
as charm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Sea-Shclls for Hat Clips

The latest clips for hats and dresses
are painted seashells.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

in New York In 1908. AT first his act
was purely a routine OF rope tricks,
and he Is still considered one OF the
worlds rope experts Finally he be-
gan to insert homely observations on
current events into his act, and en-
thuslastlc audiences begged for more.
Rogers began to receive national
recognition when he was engaged by
Ziegfeld for the Follies and the Night
Frolics In 1911. The ever present
chewing gum, hfs-eHooked grin, and the
lock of hair which dangled In his eyes
were known to everyone. Whether he
talked to audiences of thousands, to
Presidents and cabinet ministers. or
to group OF ranch hands he still had
the manner OF the Oklahoma cowboy
sitting on corral fence and comment
ing on the weather and the affairs Of
the nation.
1t was through his writings, how
ever, that he was best known and
loved. His daily newspaper feature
was read by millions. and his weekly
column carried by the nations largest
dailles and also syndicated to weeklies
by Western Newspaper Union carried
his observations into the majority Of
American homes. No matter how busy
he might be, or what affairs were
pressing he always took time to pre-
pare his column himself. motion
picture might be In the making, with
expenses OF hundreds OF dollars each
minute going on, but Rogers never failed
his newspaper readers. Each. day he
would retire to some corner of the set,
and while directors fumed and pro-
ducers walled, he turned out his regu-
lar stint.
Few people today realize the extent
OF Rogers writings Among the books
he wrote were Roverisms-The Cow
boy Philosopher on Prohibition, Roger
isms-The Cowboy Philosopher on the
Peace Conference, 1919; Rogerisms-
What We Laugh At; Illiterate Digest
Letters of a Self-Made Diplomat to
His President, and There's Not Bath
Ing Suit In Russia.
His writings were unique. Under
their cloak OF humer there was an un-
DERIVING common-sense that came from
a man raised close to the soil. He
knew the people of America and his
sage comments-often only a few lines
often carried more wisdom and more
weight than pages by another. AL
though his fame was worldwide, and
his income enormous he never lost the
common touch. To the end he was
VIII Rogers, and his line "All | know
| is what read In the newspapers" be-
came almost a trademark.
Just before he left on the fatal
flight, he told correspondents that he
was going to spend the winter with
| some of Alaskas old sourdoughs-
swapping stories, hearing their tales Of
| adventures-and finding In their asso-
| citation the old pioneer humor Of his
| boyhood days. And because he was
VIII Rogers he would have found It
| Just as entertaining as though he had
never found success beyond his wild
| est dreams.
America Is better because of VIII
| Rogers. He brought viewpoint that
is almost lost today---that of those
sturdy people who forged their way
into the West, their slow. dry hunor
and their hard headed attitude toward
life. Millions Will feel personal loss
when they pick up the paper and
Rogers comment Is no lenger there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Something Worth While

do you know that a mathema-
tIcian wrote Alice In Wonderland?
Certainly" answered Senator
Sorghum, that's why I continue to 7
struggle with big figures. II can't
balance the budget ! may at leastN
be able to write a good fairy story"
Toronto Globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
S{11l8A
EMPTY HONOR

aYnu are known as political
boss In your home town."
Its just title" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum, intended to make you
feel important while you're working
hard for little personal reward and
taking all the blame for what goes
wrong"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

do you favor. lotteries?"
no." answered Senator Sorghum.
'sThey are a means Of distributing
wealth."
but they don't change the finan-
cial system. Those who take the
rake-ofT still hold The advantage
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Beauty Hint

An astringent lotion With a powder
base makes an excellent foundation for
makeup during warm weather. 1t may
also be used to cleanse the face sew
eral times during the day before apply
Ing powder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
WHAT NEXT?

Compressed air replaces dynamite
in new method of coal mining
through which dangerous fumes are
eliminated and the coal is recovered
in larger and more valuable chunks
than heretofore, says Popular Sci
ence Monthly. A long steel cartridge
is thrust into drill hole in the face
Of the deposit and is charged with
air to a pressure of $4,000 pounds
to the square inch. With the miner
at a safe distance wave suddenly
releases the charge. Expanding, the
air forces out the coal in large frag-
ments, without shattering it, The
cartridges may be used over and
over again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
MIR. MELONS ART AND TAXES

Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the
treasury for nearly II years, and al
most a dictator Of the financial pol
icy Of this country for the same pc
riod, has given $10,000,ooo to found
a national gallery of art at Washing
ton, to which he will turn over a col
lection of works of art valued at from
S25, 100000 to $4o,00O,oo0.
Which is good-so far as it goes,
and better for the fact that Andrew
Mellon has an understanding and ap-
probation of art which is all too rare
in our noble country. To praise Mr..
Mellon for his artistic taste is fair
and correct. But to praise him for his
generosity" in making such an en-
dowment is simply silly Andrew Mel
Ion has got vastly more money out Of
the United States than he ever will
put in art galleries.
/ In some cases, Mr. Melons money
getting, while legal, no doubt, was
startlingly direct. He has had net
# personal income of far above $1,000,.
900 4 year for many, many years. In
/ the latter part of the period of the
World War, he paid--or was expected
to paya surtax Of 65 per cent on all
that part of his income above the mil
lion dollar mark His first care, when
he became head Of the treasury, was to
cut down the taxes Of the rich, in
Guiding himself; and in a few years,
he had secured cut Of surtaxes
to a top rate Of 20 per cent.
Say that Mr. Mellon had an income
of $8,00o,0oo a year-and in some
years it is known to have been more
than that When he came to the
treasury, he paid-or should have
paid $l,3oOo00 year out Of that
top two millions. When he got
through cutting the surtaxes of the
rich, he was required to pay out Of
those excess takings only 100000 a
year. He was saving 100000 year
that should have gone to the treas
uly, Why get maudIin because he
spends some Of it on art?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

have sold Emperor Halle Selassie the
only tanks which he possesses six
in all--that are of the latest design
and all bear the stamp made in
Italy,
The World War was rife with SINH
lar examples of munitions makers
selling arms and ammunition to the
enemy. The case which comes first to
mind concerns gun whose history
was disclosed by Senator Nye during
the United States senate munitions
investigation. The gun was made in
England by Armstrong, large Brit
ish firm, sold to Turkey, Britain's
enemy, and captured by John Bulls
soldiers from the Turks at GAIA
Palestine. The gun, now in Bedford,
England, stands as lasting memor-
ial to the greed of munitions makers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
CODE LEGISLATION URGED

The convention denounced as "un-
ethical the tactics and methods of
the American Liberty League and de-
clared that the opinion Of the leagues
lawyers on the Wagner-Connery la
Dor relations act invited violation of
the act BY employers and was IAN
attempt to prejudice the action of the
supreme court
A resolution favoring legislation to
enforce industrial codes covering
maximum hours and minimum wages
was approved. The resolution recon-
mended the setting up Of boards with
power to enforce codes similar to
those under the NRA. It instructed the
executive council to institute a cam
paign for introduction and passage
Of legislation ID that end
Other resolutions adopted pro-
vided;
That the federation aid organiza-
tion Of tenant farmers in every way
possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

reau's own title; and the tales it tells
of this particularly dangerous and
damnable form of chiselling are calcu-
lated to make Quaker reach for an
ak.
Home workers making complete
artificial flowers earn as low as cents
an hour. Parts makers in the same
trade earn as little as cents an hour.
Children who sew buttons on cards
average 8 cents an hour; quick
woman putting dots on wells can some
times make IA cents in the same time;
but the unfortunates who string tags
never earn more than 10 cents.
These are only few of the devil
ments uncovered by this patient, care
full study; and of course every center
of such home work is menace to
industrial wage scales.
There are still several things to be
done before we point with too much
pride to our achievements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
COMMENTS on WORLD EVENTS

'a'''ea'o"'', 'Ss" 1oiN' VIZ ~.
=" - = S'0o'' 30'o0o' A''es i'9o'l
= " Dss' iiia''e'a' so''a''ioii = many
years : mas hao Dis feiei poipehs'
iiNe o''iei piaees' ~ ! nag ~ uoWii
+ ueO's' ioNeieo - eaAes' anu sieas-
y increased II sash reserves lhe
eNpiaha'ion + shae jamestown owns
II o"h power PAM aiiu ~ piois's
= '''@' pi'i1e e oseo - - wv
Outaehs aiio ouiiu ~ ehe eity' ihsse7o
= Oeiiis iaii'eo oyer - u0iii's ihag
ha1es Oh F" az street.
ihis = Yase Improvement over
'"e Common ~ - sieies' ~ : =
= s'ioi : = Naae '1is ~ - uoi'e'
io'i's = : paDiie's o"''eu po"ei
p.@Hs aA 71'e' 'S'Nes : Oo''oii'' @''0
80 os.i9 4es saNe9' eo'''e - eels
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
GREYHOUND LINES
VIOLATED
Wagner Disputes Act, Labor
Board Says
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. f. of L. News Service.
Washington, D. C-The National
Labor Relations Board swung into
militant action for the defense of the
workers right to organize in trade
unions and carry on trade union actlv-
tiles without interference, restraint or
coercion from employers by fling its
first complaint of unfair labor prac-
tees under the Wagner -Connery labor
disputes act passed by the recent ses-
sion Of the United States congress.
The board charged the Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Lines, Inc, and the
Greyhound Management Co., Inc, as
sociated corporations controlling in
terstate bus lines, with dismissing un-
ION employees, threatening other en-
ployes with discharge because they
belong to unions, and with keeping
union meetings under surveillance.
The union men concerned were mem
bers of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees Of America.
In addition to discriminating
against union employees for the pur-
pose Of discouraging trade union mem
bership, the board alleged that in vio-
lation of the labor disputes act the
company from July 6, 1885, to the
date of fling the complaint, contrib
uted financial support to an organiza-
ton Of workers called the Employees
Association, Pennsylvania Greyhound
Lines Incorporated.
In explaining the significance Of the
case the Labor Board said:
"The motor bust transportation sys-
tenn operated by Pennsylvania Grey
hound Lines said to approximate 1000
miles in length, having terminals in
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Indianapolis, ST.
Louis, New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, with upwards Of $50
motor coaches engaged in passenger
service.
"The Pittsburgh repair shop from
which the union employees were dis
charged services many of these
buses.
"The unfair labor practices alleged
in the complaint are considered as
tending to lead to labor disputes and
other forms of industrial strife and
unres. which have the intent and nee
essary effect Of burdening and OBJ
structing said commerce and the free
flow thereof, by impairing the effc-
iency, safety and operation of instru-
mentalities Of said commerce"
The Importance of the case was re-
vealed by the announcement that the
entire board Chairman j. w. Mad
den, John NJ. Carmody and Edwin S.
Smith will conduct the hearing, to
be held in Pittsburgh, Pa, October p.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
GOOD YEAR FOR A. +. OF L.
BUILDING, BALANCE, s57,4l7
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
The management Of the American
Federation Of Labor building cost
$30,624.03 during the fiscal year end
ing August 81, 1885, according to the
report of the trustees Of the building
to the 1885 convention Of the fedora
tion in Atlantic City, Atlantic City0,.
tion in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The
trustees are: President William
Green, Secretary Frank Morrison, and
John P. Frey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Newspaper duild Rejects
A. F. of L. Affliation

New York City (ILNS)-By a
small margin, the American Newspa-
per Guild has rejected the proposal to
apply for affliation with the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, report
made public at national headquarters
here shows. A tabulation on the re-
cent nationwide referendum shows
that the vote for affIiation was 1,841
with 973 opposed, about 35 less than
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
THE HOME OF CHIsELERs

The Woman's Bureau Of the de-
partment Of labor has just issued one
of the most amazing and most valu-
able documents that ever came from a
government bureau-and that is high
praise. 1t is study of "the CONNER
cialization Of the home through in
dustrial home work." to quote the bu.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
AGAINST RACKETEERs

For a campaign of eradication Of
labor racketeers from the labor
movement.
For instructions to the executive
council to investigate charges that
the Illinois Power and Light Company
was conspiring to defeat collective
bargaining with employees and ask
ing the council to protect the EN-
ployes under the Wagner act.
For efforts to restrict the impor-
tation Of news print paper which has
been manufactured by underpaid
labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
he necessary two-thirds majority.

the necessary two-thirds majority.
Haywood Broun, president of the
guild, said that the guild could not
make application for A. F. of L. men,
bership until the question has been
brought up at another national con-
vention, but that "a large majority of
the guild has given clear mandate
for the conception of the guild as a
trade union organization and part
of the labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

I'VE abhor war I. it is our fixed
and determined purpose as citizens
and as members of the trade union
movement to say to this government
Thou shalt not embroil us in war. -
William Green, at American Fedora
ton of Labor convention in Atlantic
City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it will re-
heve your everyday ailments.
Alka-Seltzer relives pain because
it contains an analgesic, (acetyl-
salicylate). Settlers vegetable
and mineral alkalizers neutralize
excess acid.
Your druggist sells Aka -Seitzer by
the package and over his soda foun-
tain.
ElKl E| 81 u llIEzN9 (! !;:|!|9 I
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Industrial Hygiene Expert
Given New York State Post

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-State In
dustrial Commissioner Elmer F. An
drews announced the appointment of
DR.. Leonard Greenburg, of New York,
health officer of New Haven, Conn,
as executive director of the division
of industrial hygiene, state depart
ment of labor.
'Dr. Green burg is internationally
recognized as an authority on indus
trial hygiene Commissioner An
drews said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
The Cherry
/" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes nippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Believe it or not, there is a real
movement on in the United States to
extend and enlarge the volume of
credit in use by workers.
There may be no connecting link
binding the whole thing together, no
coordination to it, but from a dozen
points comes the inspiration to work
ers to go into debt to use their credit,
to draw against the future
Well, why not?
It seems like a good idea to lot
of people anyway.
The government itself is doing d
lot of it, with its loans to farmers
for productive purposes" and what
purposes are not? At a straight five
per sent year.
And that rate is something if
you ask this column. Not six, but
five. Try it on your banker.
But the banker isn't sleeping,
either.
National City Bank in New York
has made deal with group of big
corporations like General Electric and
Consolidated Gas, by which it will loan
money to any employe who has held
his Job more than six months. The
money is loaned without co-signers
and without security, at 9.7 per cent
a year The company repays the
money and takes it out Of the pay en-
velope.
What that will mean to union or
ganizlng remains to be seen, but the
interest rate beats the credit union
rate
This is just one of the many things
that are boosting the use of wage
Garner credit.
Banks all over are opening small
loan departments.
This business is going to have q
result. What result? Who knows
Where among US are the prophets
And there's another idea afoat.
Bank of America, run by big finan
cier Gianinni all over California, is
out with its automobile letter Of
credit
Big billboard and radio blasts, with
newspaper ads, call to the native anc
adopted sons and daughters to com,
and get EN-.
The idea is that you don't go to ar
auto dealer and sign his financing
agreement. You find out how much
money you'll need and get an auto
mobile letter Of credit for that much
from the Bank Of America.
If you use the letter it becomes casf
to the dealer. You repay the bank il
linstallments at a lower interest rate
than the usual finance company rate
Many will probably be induced tc
buy cars through this device.
Mass credit again is being sho
upward.
All over the country department
stores and other kinds Of stores arr
working out new kinds of charge ac
counts. One plan gives the creditor
three months before he starts to pay
"a chance to "get squared around.
It is being made easier for The
buyer to buy pay later, on what art
called easy payments.
The housing administration is do
ing plenty, though less than it coulc
and should.
All in all the idea is to enlarge the
use Of credit by the great masses. i
will stimulate markets, make things
move.
These things probably will worl
out for the employed but they are
| MT worth lead nickle to the ten mil
lion unemployed.
For those there isn't any great!
improved outlook
Well, there are the facts. Play
them according to your own ideas ant
see what kind of tune they make
,,,dar yyo,,,, ,,oof fraa
, 1935-01-27
Flouer Mart
Dates Set Lnt
HaHingen

Especial 10 The Hnraldl
HARLINGEN, Jan. 26.--Dates for
the Flower Mart. project, ~ the
Garden club. have been set for
February y and ,. Location ~ ere
Flower Mart has been designated
as the vacant lot and small build
ting ~ the corner of Van Buren,
and Third streets. across from ths
post office.
AIRS. Charles II. Simmons. gen
eral chairman for the affair, an-
nounces that effective l~andsraping
or the lot win ~ made Ny Baker,
Potts and nv Riggs Nursery.
The Flower Mart will feature
many kinds OK plants. shrubs and
seeds that are suitable for Valley
soil and climate The exhibit viii
be 0f an educational and artistic
nature, ~ was pointed out and an
invitation IN extended interested
people OF other towns and especial
In newcomers TO the Valley who
wish information ON Valley plant
lnRs. Orders win be taken for plants
and seed. IN w also expected that
nv illustrated lantern lecture Will
u given Friday evening OK Fen-
ruary n A feature OF the Saturday
display will be the bake sale when
members Cf the Garden club VIII
sell homemade cakes, cookies and
pies for funds to carry On the clubs
civic projects.
, 1935-01-27

:

Mrs. j.. II. Guerra and Mrs. u. j.
Guerra presided.
Mr.. and Mrs "A. "A. Stalmach
spent the weekend IN Brownsville.
the guests XIX Dr. and Mrs. IN. T..
Dutro4
The Reverend Father John Le-
parUux, O.M.I. OF Rome is I'm this
city for n few weeks, replacing
Father Charles Taylor Of the
Church OK the Immaculate Concep-
ton. who is In san Antonio.
Miss Clover Gene Martin, who
spent the holiday with her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. @ y. Martin. has re-
turned 10 santa Rosa Hospital, San
Antonio. where she II "A student IN
the School az Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Taylor OF Heb
bronville were I'm the city Wednes-
day.
Alfred Leal and Joe ~. Martinez
spent the weekend III Houston.