davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-10
Give Feet Same Care
You Devote to Hands
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Associate
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
by DR. n FrsHBEN

The same care you take OF your hands should be
extended to our feet. Unfortunately however, the
vanity that is in most people allows only for the APP
pearance Of their shoes. and stops short Of the COM
fort and health Of their feet.
Yet there Is plenty Of evidence that suitable ex-
ercises and proper care OF the feet. not to mention
properly fitting shoes. will add greatly to the comfort
and satisfaction Of ordinary living.
Shoes that do not fit well tend to leave an impress
sion on the feet in the shape Of q corn q ounlon' q
broken arch. or Just painful, tired feet.
To prevent such failure OF the feet. therefore, you
should first see that you select shoes Of the right
size, then that they do not hold the feet In an awk-
ward position, and finally that the toes are suffi-
GENTLY broad, the heels sufficiently low and the
arches properly reinforced to render the feet suitable
for their chief purpose in life. That Is. to bear the
weight Of the body and to permit satisfactory walking
Unfortunately. too many shoe manufacturers offer
for sale what they cali health shoes" which prob
ably are built along the right lines. but which pre-
sent such a clumsy appearance that few people who
require them can be induced to wear them
On the other hand. many manufacturers now make
shoes on good lasts, which are correct In shape and
form and which also have q nice appearance.
But to combat the vanity that causes people all
sorts OF foot trouble. It Is reported that q popular
"healer" Of the day cures the feet Of such per-
sons by prescribing shoes that are q half size longer
and wider than those his clients have been wearing.
I do not know OF any pain that Is so fatiguing and
distressing as the pain Of uncomfortable feet The
best relief for that pain Is to get shoes that are right.
Further to relieve the pain from the misfit shoes
try elevating the feet long enough to permit the force
Of gravity to lessen the amount OF blood and swell
ing in them.
Another good remedy Is the use OF alternate not
and cold baths Of a few minutes each. These baths
tend to stimulate the circulation and to add tone to
the tissues.
, 1935-07-10

Of several thousand specimens, T.
Illustrating the flora within 100 miles
OF New York, which is exhibited at
the New York Botanical Garden,
home Of the club.
q. Who first used the word sym
postum? III. Il.
A. Both Plato and xenophon used
the word as the title OF N work de-
scribing the conversation OF Socra-
tes and others. Since then 1t has
come TO mean q discussion.
q. Who was EchetIus? w. MI. R.
An unknown stranger clad as q
peasant, who at the Battle OF Mar
athon appeared armed with a plow-
share and killed many Persians. The
name was conferred by the oracle.
a. what is the purpose of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception now under construction
I'm Washington? G.. w.
a. III is designed as a symbol OF
American Catholic devotion tc the
Blessed Virgin. The building will
take its place with such notable
memorials az Santa Maria Maggi-
ore, Of Rome; Santa Maria del Fore
Florence; the modern shrines OF
Lourdes and FOurviere. I'm France;
and the shrines nc Einsiedeln and
Guadalupe. It Is felt TO De fitting
that N great architectural work en-
bcdyinR the highest historical ideas
Of Christian art, should be related
to this center OF Catholic learning
In America.
house? w. NJ
A. Modern lighthouses may be
said TO date from the construction
OF the Eddystone Lighthouse In the
English Channel I'm l756.
q. Please rive some information
about the Walter Art Gallery I'm
Baltimore. n. y. MI.
"A. The Walters Art Gallery and
its contents was left to the City Of
Baltimore By the late Henry Wal
tiers. who died November 80, 1891,
and who also included in his be-
quest the walters residence and the
income from one-fourth Of the es-
idue or his estate I'm trust for its
maintenance. The art objects are
said by experts to form the greatest
private collection ever gathered to-
gether. The great collection was
begun tn 1850 when William II.
Walters, father OF Henry walters,
acquired his first paintings. In
paintings alone there are over 1900
Icangasea The Oriental collection
, 1935-07-10
s'AlSA5@N]

Tr@0@r1e (.TT@YhfH
A reader can get the answer to
any question Of fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald Information Blu
reau. Frederic j. HaSkin. Director,
washington, d. @. Please enclose
three 90 cents for reply.
q. How many newspapers have
representatives, in the Press Gal
lery? II. A..
A. About $40.
q. Is there any observable natur-
mil swing back cOmpensating for the
effects Of the drought? III. I'D.
A. In addition to the unusually
heavy rains which have visited the
drought areas. hog littsrs are report
ed as larger than normal and an
unusual number of twin sheep are
being born. tending To compensate
for the drought deaths end the AAA
slaughterings in 1884.
q. Why IN corned beef NO called?
Xxx. WI.
A. Many years ago. the word corn
meant O small hard particle Of any
substance such as sand, salt, or gun
powder. Beef was treated with
corns Of salt and 50 derived its
name.
q. How are automobiles loaded I'm
freight cars? G. l.. B.
A. Autos are sometimes loaded
into freight cars by being rolled In
on their own wheels. The vehicles
are loaded endwise and when on
their own wheels. three or four make
a carload. When they r loaded
by what is called the Evans loading
device, the wheels r taken off OF
the front Of the car. When stack
ed at angles with the front wheels
removed, six small vehicles can be
accommodated
q. Which OF Thackeray's works n
called a novel without n hero? +. III.
A. Vanity Fair (184T-l8z8). which
Is also called his masterpiece.
q. What s the Torrey Botanical
Club? Ne. C..
A. This Is q scientific society In
New York City, incorporated in 1871
and now one OF the six associated
societies forming the Scientific Al
Lance. It has q valuable herbarium
, 1935-07-10

DUT af noon she sat nc another
counter. IN q section OF the city
wholly unfamiliar 20 her: and she
had 90 confess that most OF her
jauntineEs was gone. Her troubled.
sleepless night was beginning 20
tell on her u little; but what had
really taken the wind from her
sails was the variety OF reasons
she had heard M 10 why 10 Dnrien
shouldn't be hired.
You have no experience I'm this
type OF work.
we don't like college girls; they
think they know TOO much
The boss likes all the girls %
be brunets. not nlondA-
We've Just hired oil we need
And those we're only . few Of the
reasons she'd heard AZ one place
the trouble had been that 10 was
too pretty. "A g~ood-looking girl
doesn't attend Co businesa- the
manager or the place had told her.
looking o. 10 appreciatively.
Il assure you I'm no nirt.- said
10
THAT may Be. Miss Darien. Bat
lot OK males are-and that's
where the trouble comes IN"
And that afternoon she encoun
tered once again all the objections
or the morning. with q few new
ones thrown IN for good measure
AT 4 o'clock. heF list and her pa-
thence utterly Exhausted. she
climbed into o taxi and gave the
driver the address OF the Fendale
A taxi was q Injury she should
have avoided now. and 10 realized
this without caring She vas too
, 1935-07-10

uuFu EUmuJ w w vnblw Win m~
world.
Just how 20 20 about attacking
the world-whIch happened 20 be
extremely lethargie at thar hour Of
the morning-Jo Darien had not
the slightest idea. Il suppose" she
thought that you buy o paper and
look a. the want ads"
She remembered suddenly that
this would be- the last day the
sorority house would be open She
would have 20 Ind o new abode,
and after n moments study she 70
membered the Fendale apartments.
10 and her mother had stayed there
on previous visits from Weston.
The kitchenet apartments we're
small. out reasonable Hastily 10
grabbed q pencil and scribbled q
note for Tubby:
-Please have my trunk ana
bags sent 70 the Fendale apart
ments. and III expect q visit
from you before you finally
get packed and out on town!
I'm OF after that Job. wish
me luckl-Jo."
After q last look IN the mirror
she hurried out Of the house and
down toward the University Inn.
There. over . meager breakfast OF
orange Juice. toast and coffee. she
scanned the newspaper columns
headed Help Wanted: Female"
Borrowing q pencil from the sleepy
eyed young man behind the counter
she marked the advertisements
which seemed within the realm OF
possibility. and In another ave
minutes she vas On Q street ear
, 1935-07-10

security Of capital and its employ
ment."
Insurance - Political leadership
has many penalties and --,nt COM
~pensation. The path Of party 10y
atty sometimes leads to the politi-
cal grave.
So House Speaker Joe Byrns must
feel these days. Like so many dem
ocrats on Capitol Hill. he Is inher-
emily q conservative. He halls from
a safe-and-sane district in Tennes-
see. But he has stood by the presi-
dent in all the battles over liberal
legislation. he has suppressed his
own feelings when they conflicted
with presidential demands.
Now comes grapevine information
that some Of his old political and
financial hackers mean to gang him
next year. Even his political prom
inence win not save him II they have
their way. Joe knows all this but he
can't do anything about 1t except
back up "the boss" They'll find
him q convenient judgeship II he
loses out.
, 1935-07-10

to hunt for proper openings for them In private In
dustry.
A national advisory board Is TO cooperate with the
state and city boards throughout the country TO
achieve these ends Much win depend on the way
these boards do their work. They have an cppor-
.tunity to be Of immense service. Let us hope that
they work with the efficiency and intelligence need
ed to put over a program Of this kind.
, 1935-07-10
News
Behind the


- Coco - == @- ~ @
Capital and world gossip svsnts
and personalities. In and 0ut o.
the news. written ~ a group OK
fearless and informed newspaper
lei Of Warrington and New tork.
This column Ia published oy lbs
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers 90
individuals and should not % In
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy Of thiB Newspaper.
, 1935-07-10
SUM- TAN
AE.s, J.~.....
CID HsB plrA ss'rsa. Amen

tired 10 care I'm the shortest pos
sible time she selected q tiny rear
apartment and paid q weeks rsne
I'm advance
Your baggage came this mora
ing. Miss Darien.- the managef
told her. do you want 40 sent up
nowT-
Net now. thank you. III ssis-
phone down
Once inside the DARK and unae
tractive little DOT that was now
ner home 10 pulled down the fold
lnR Ded from behind itS aiding
place. and slept She slept 40 q
woman dead until almost . o'clock,
and she would nave slept beyond
that N the ringing OF the room teP
ephone hadn't awakened her.
Il was Tubby. ON the dsHk tele
phone downstairs
How about q movief" she asked
-Oh. Tubby . I'm too tired
Besides | haven't yet eaten
Just stay there then said
rubby. -and III scare M O lunch
and brins Il up- I imagine you're
all In
That's not half strong enough
Tor n. rubby. Just bring me %
sandwich"
DUT q sandwich had been
~ Tubhy's idea OF a lunch when
she arrived az Jos door she ha1
Two large paper bags containing
nor iusf q sandwich Dut several
sandwiches IN many varieties Not
to mention Q lar OF mayonnaisa. O
bottle OF milk- ana some assorted
French pastries which mad suffered
O little In rubby's stronr arms
-Tuhby you're a darling. But
why did ron DrinR MO- muchT"
Her roommate giggled. That's
not all 4 brought sither." She
moved toward the door again
MOT ALI" exclaimed 30: ana
then. an Tubby reopened the door.
Brett On. Bret. what a sight *
ami
"A mighty pretty sight II yOu
ask met" Bret told her '@Tubby
told me you were going 10 have 1
housewarming. and I Just had %
be here
JOS eyes told him how glad shs
was thar he had come.
did you nnd q Job. Jor' no
asked hopefully.
Il found heaps OK them - but
none were for me"
Don't worry" Bret assured her.
You never ind anything The tirst
day" he reached into bis pocket
and pulled out O recent edition OK
u newspaper open MI the Help
Wanted" section. Il happened to
see this on the way down IN the
street car. 10. II says; Wanted
Personahle young woman 10 work
mornings only az bookkeeper IN
marine supply house"
Bret held the paper toward 10.
1T gives the address. and II | were
you I'd 60 down there tomorrow
and try for a. or course tits only
half-time - but II would help you
keep ysur chin up. and you'd have
the afternoons free 10 look TOR
something better
10 read the advertisement then
glanced up M Tubby and 10. Just
their presence there gave ner new
courage and renewed faith I'm herr
self
That's my Job" she said. laugh
ina. what do you Det7-
well :" Bret took up one
Of the sandwiches. peered critically
between the IIices on bread III
think you'd probably win the bet
But some times You have 70 look
around O week or so before ycu
can get anything NJ all Believe
ma. I know what I'm talking
about
Just the same said 10. opening
the r~efectory table vigorously Il
have O feeling that tomorrow I'm
going 20 be a Dookkeeper I'm N ma
Ftne supply storei"
, 1935-07-10
IDEAL NIGHTS
FOR STAR GAZING

July Is the best month Of the year
Tor amateur astronomical observation
IN the United States. Atmospheric con-
ditions are generally favorable ana the
consultations are In allu-ing array.
Quiet vacation nights on cool mountain
tops offer n splendid opportunity for
Instructive H~tar-gnxlnr.
III you want 20 advance In his inter-
esting and profitable hobby send 20 our
Washington Information Bureau for
your copy OF The Brownsville Herald
handy service booklet. ASTRONOMY.
IL surveys the entire field. Answers
500 everyday questions about the earth.
sun. moon stars. ard planets. illustrate
ed with fine observatory photographs.
Available only through Uur Washington
Information Bureau.
Enclose ten cents 20 cover cost. han
ding and postage.
, 1935-07-10
||''1f''IW.Wy
.EX''k!:.,;'S


wM4@MW mM&&m MW@8
30 DAm1EM. srspmFfna 90 -
emFs ho@s @ffsR hes anss pear On
eelieB@ resolves % letter srlafmn
meR aMma hes father On go 90 spsrh.
- decides O. aans rss . sse ss-
stsma ef goins hema me esn-
m@mn tAtB 90 her r@ommmamA
TUBBH DAVIS. whe q sympa-
tactic
later 30 . BREr ram.
star atAlefe 90 whem - o. en-
gngea. Bret has . ssA % iifs
wuara ess the sammsR % tells
hlm ahs enn aet rtur Q seAeel
IN tho eah Thls mrmns shas rof
. year &C least the " win 30
separated
8Fus her. ~Wsshamm u
hnppeB In q year 60 @aks any
aiRrpesee eetwees M
N0w GO ON WITH THn sT0RH
CHAPTER II
10 did not realise until afterward
that she and Bret had walked
Cor hours along the campus paths
that night They Ind walked Cor
the most part In silence. Cor there
we're no words adequate 10 express
their feelingA Both had looked
forward 70 this last night together.
and they had planned % . % Cor
arranging that magic weeR af
Placid Beach Neither had talked
very much about the proposed
days together nc the beach resort
Tor they were saving n 10 some
thing 20 take away the hurt of leav-
ING each other on this last week OF
school Although Bret would have
life guard duties nj Placid Beach
they had planned mornings %
gsther. dreaming ON the white
sands: and they would have had
the EVENING" dancing 20 the
rhythms Of the best orchestra An
the whole gtat@
But suddenly. that magic week
I'm midsummer was gone. IN 10
found q Job she would be unlikely
70 set time on very soon-and even
IL she were successful I'm obtaining
= weeks leave she couldn't afford
Placid Beach.
SO she walked beside the silent
Bret wishing they could forget
Placid Beach: wishing. indeed.
they had never planned 20 be 70
gsther there Once or twice she
attempted some gay. irrelevant
comment calculated 20 stir their
moods into something l~ighter-but
10 was no usa Her mind was too
Oiled with conflicting thoughts.
with half-formed plans for tomor
row, with q haunting regret at
leaving Bret Paul and this pleas
ant campus 90 finally.
And even after their long walk.
and she had left Bret with the
promise abe would see MIN before
ne left for Placid Beach. she could
not sleep She tossed etfully oil
through the night ana once Tubby
came anxioIsly 20 the side of JOS
bed o. ash II she we're III.
THE alarm clock which 10 had
Bet Tor $50 never Had che
chance 70 set In its insisteni signal
for shortly after six she reached
out and pressed the little lever
down % silent A moment later
she arose wearily and sought the
shower. The frigfd needles OF
spray revived her somewhat and
Dy the time she had donnsd ner
iaunty tweed suit blue nat. and Q
pair Of sensibls broguea she felt
, 1935-07-10

American diplomacy always carries with 1t an en-
gaging smile, f~rankneSs, directness. and efficiency
which is very refreshing. Nicolas Titulescu, Rouman-
ian foreign minister.
, 1935-07-10

Statistics reveal that the AVERAGE
man, in one year. speaks II, 900.0 900
words. Or the equivalent Of one
Long filibuSter.
, 1935-07-10

Man has, from the beginning. thought very vel
Of himSelf-Dr. william A. White. Washington hos
pital superintendent.
, 1935-07-10

It is high time that every human being should
inquire where the world Is going+Secretary or State
Cordel Hull.
, 1935-07-10

Forgotten - Polished, goateed
Jim Emery Of the National ASCOT
alton Of Manufacturers has stolen
q sheaf OF leaves from the New Deal
book Instead OF whining over the
effectiveness Of the administrations
publicity machine, he has copied It.
The NAM established is own
newspaper service several months
ago - somewhat timidly. TO 1000
weeklies and dailies 1t sent editort-
ais, news dispatches and feature
stories which set forth the conserva-
tive reaction to Mr.. Roosevelt's poll
cies. The response amazed even the
optimistic Mr.. Emery. More than
30 per cent did an Oliver Twist.
The latest release was an excerpt
from William Graham Summers
apostrophe OF The Forgotten Man"
whom Mr.. Roosevelt exalted two
years ago. According to the NAM
propagandists, the country is fun
OF forgotten men" II you accept
Summers definition: IF you do any
thins for the Forgotten Man, you
must secure him his earnings and
savings You must legisIats for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
FACES NEW YEAR
IN SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, says:
Labor faces the New Year in a
spirit of optimism and confidence.
There is ample justification for the
assumption of such an attitude. 1t is
based upon an analysis of the eco
nomic and social forces which make
for national recovery and social prog
ress. The stern logic of events forces
the conclusion that we are nearer the
point where the long continued de-
preston will have spent its force. His
tory records that the economic tide
turns in every depression in due course
of time, moving the nation upward
toward a higher level of comparative
prosperity.
There is cumulative evidence on
every hand that the peak Of unemploy-
ment and economic distress has been
passed, and that the upward trend
in industrial and social improvement
is at hand Unless all signs fail, the
movement toward national recovery
will move on in a substantial and
definite way during the coming New
Year.
Furthermore, labor is cheered and
heartened because its long fight for
a large measure Of social security is
being won Labor is certain that dur
ing the New Year a federal unem-
ployment insurance act will be passed
by the congress of the United States
and that this legislation will be sup
plemented through the enactment of
similar legislation in a large number
OF states. We are hopeful that old
age security, health insurance and
other social justice measures will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
BLUE EAGLE IS NOT A sUBSTI-
TUTE FOR THE UNION LABEL

|. NJ. Ornburn, secretary treasurer
Of the Union Label Trades Depart
ment, American Federation of Labor,
Washington, D. G., states:
There are some who think that the
Blue Eagle is a substitute for the
union label. This false idea is fostered
by certain anti-union employers who
see in it a distinct advantage, be-
cause the union label represents
superior standards of employment to
those required by the national recov-
cry administration.
The Blue Eagle does not signify
that products are made under trade
union conditions. Daily, in the news
papers, our attention is directed to
the fact that many industries and
business establishments, which are
entitled to use the Blue Eagle, are
completely ignoring proper represen-
tation and collective bargaining
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

A great deal Of the answer, insofar
as there is to be any answer, will be
found in the permanent recovery act.
We wait to see.
Meanwhile the unemployed are still
that way, in growing numbers.
Relief is NOT the answer-not the
AMERICAN answer. Labor keeps
pounding that home.
Work and wages-that's the only
decent answer. And GOOD wages.
There are some wage-cutting gen.
tlemen IN the administration, but
they probably will be muffled
Housing limps along, thus far, for
reasons that labor men saw in the
early stages.
There will be plenty of hot talk
about how to push housing.
Plenty, too, about war profits and
war profiteers, but the axe will prob
ably NOT go to the roots in that issue
Senator Nye seems to have been
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11

unanswered, for no fault of his.
But maybe that is not all loss. To
center all attention on war profits
would be to take the spotlight off in
dustry profits.
Industry profits have been grow
ing growing while men in millions
have been idle and hungry.
What about that? It's a good
thing for spot-lighting.
If all the big issues were put un-
der spot lights there would be
boom in the spotlight business.
4
Anyhow, congress now is in ses-
sion. Plenty of greeds are in session
also. Plenty of personal ambitions.
Plenty of little jealousies. Plenty of
petty hates.
Let US hope there is plenty of un
selfish desire to serve, to do and to
get somewhere.
The nation needs it. Humanity
within the nation needs it.