davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

years, tactfully meeting the diflcul-
ties of that great church. The
Christian minister must believe in
the Scriptures as Gods Word and
be able to rightly divide them so as
to meet the need of those who hear
him.
vi. PauPs Farewell Message to
Timothy Gil Tim. 1:1-14.
1. Personal relationship wv. l, y.
Timothy was Paul's spiritual son,
therefore q peculiar love went out
to him. This strong affection was
a vital factor in influencing Tim
othy's life.
2. Paul's deep interest in Timothy
wv. 3-5).
a. Prayer for him. While a pris-
oner in a lonely dungeon, he thinks
of Timothy and prays for him.
b. Longed to see him. This re-
veals the vital reciprocal affection
between Paul and Timothy, and
also Paul's inner self. He was in
tensely human.
3. Gives Timothy Earnest Counsel
wv. 6-14.
a. To stir up the divine gift with
in him wv. 6, y. To stir up means
to fan into fame. Enthusiasm Of
the Christian worker has a tenden-
cy to wane and, therefore, needs to
be constantly stirred up.
b. Be not ashamed wv. S-12). He
must be willing to suffer affliction
for Christ's sake.
c. Hold fast the essential truths
Of the gospel wv. IL, 14). This
means the fundamental truths Of
Christianity, including the incarna-
ton, atonement, resurrection, and
coming again Of Jesus Christ. These
doctrines have been committed to
Gods servants as precious deposits.
Servants of Christ are charged with
the solemn obligation Of guarding
them as the shepherd guards his
sheep or the soldier that which
has been committed unto him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Lesson for September Is
TIMOTHY

LESSON TEXT-u T1mOLny 4'4"
II.
: GOLDEN TExT-Give diligence to
present thyself approved unto God
. workman that needeth not to De
ashamed handling Alright the word
OF truth.-II Timothy 2:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Boy Tim
othy.
JUNIOR ToPIc-A Missionary in
the Making.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Training for Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Training in Home and
Church.
Timothy's training would be the
proper training for every child.
In the measure that such training
be given there would be a more
abundant supply Of Christian
workers.
!. Timothy's Parentags (Acts
1919.
His father was a Greek and his
mother a believing Jewess. On his
mothers side at least, he had a
cody ancestry. Usually the infu-
ence of the mother makes the son.
A pious mother and a pious grand
mother were back of Timothy.
II. Timothy's Training Oh Tim.
Is: 3:14, 15).
A wise and faithful mother and
grandmother carefully nurtured him
in Gods Word. Through this train
ing, he knew the Scriptures from his
childhood. The faith which came
to him from his grandmother
through his mother did not come
through the laws of heredity, but
through careful training and teach
ing. Grace is not received by the
laws Of heredity. The factors in
.volved in his training were cody
ancestry, q home where God was
feared, and a diligent study Of the
Scriptures.
III. TImothy's Call (Acts 1919.
While on his second missionary
Journey in company with Silas,
Paul found Timothy at Lystra near
Derbe. Perhaps he had been con-
verted on Paurs first missionary
journey, but, hearing favorable re-
port Of him. by the brethren, Paul
circumcised him so as not to offend
the Jews because his father was q
Greek. This was not contrary to
the decision Of the Jerusalem coun-
Gil. It was a case where concilia-
ton could be made without compro-
mise Of truth.
w. Timothy's Character.
1. OF a retiring disposition Cd
Tim. 1867. He had received a gift
from God at the hands of the apos-
ties, but 1t needed to be stirred up
that is, famed into fame. Such
temperament would mature In touch
with a great personality like Paul
2. Courageous (u Tim. 2:1-0,
Having been stirred up, he was
freed from the spirit Of fear and de.
liberately identified himself with
Paul in his suffering and trials.
8. Faithful. He continued in the
difficult field of Ephesus during
many years. He was really thu
only man of the needed fidelity tt
minister to the Philippians (Phil
2:20). The secret Of his faithful
ness in such a position was his
fidelity to the Word of God.
v. Timothy's Ministry.
1. AS fellow missionary with Pau
.(PhiL 2:22).
2. AS pastor Of the church "a
..EnhoSuS Hero ha 1ahornd for manN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings during my recent be-
reavement, especially do wish to
thank Father Alfred Fl. Lealtad
for his consoling words.
Mrs. Florence Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Better Thoughts

A single gentle rain makes tho
grass many shades greener; so our
prospects brighten on the influx Of
better thoughts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Lord Byron. Epitaph to Dog

Lord byfons Epltaph TO Dog
Lord Byron's Newfoundland dog,
which contracted rabies, is buried
in the ruins Of the old church at
Newstead abbey, the pedestal mark
ing the grave bearing the following
inscription: "Near this spot are de-
posted the remains of one who pos
sessed beauty without vanity.
strength without insolence, courage
without ferocity, and all the virtues
of man without his vices"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
AMERICAN UNIONS
Respond to Labor Chests
Appeal

New York City (ILNS) Response
of American organized workers to the
appeal of the Labor Chest for the
support Of oppressed labor in Europe
is highly gratifying, the Chest for the
Liberation of Workers in Europe, 8
West 10th street, New York city, re-
ports. The Garment Workers, the
Photo Engravers' Union, the Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers Union have
contributed substantially to the chest
in recent weeks and further donations
from other unions are expected A
statement of the Labor Chest head
quarters emphasizes, however, that
the collections are far behind the
actual requirements, and that greater
cooperation is necessary IF sup
pressed labor is to revive and regain
its strength A circular letter sent
to the chest committees in the leading
cities, stresses the necessity of arous-
ing the American public to the dangers
of Fascism and of enlisting the fnan-
cial support of organized labor to a
greater extent than heretofore. All
local labor organizations are urged to
contribute to this cause. ANY amount,
small or large, is welcome. Every
dollar and cent counts in the war for
the liberation of suppressed labor, =
the letter emphasizes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1885
Why DO BIG BANKS OBJECT?

One amendment to the constitution
Article V-is being invoked against
the FDIC insurance for banks of
smaller deposits. The ground is that
property Of the larger banks viii be
disproportionately taken for the pro-
lection of depositors in small banks.
Yet the statement is made that most
Of our banking troubles have arisen
from failures among the myriads of
small banks in the country
That means, if it means anything,
that the weak spot in the financial
credit dam Is in the neighborhood Of
the small banks. 1t also means that
when the dam breaks at the weak
spots, the whole structure, and every
thing depending on it, is threatened BY
general catastrophe. But the big
banks are opposed TO contributions
from the high spots in the dam to
protect the weaker places.
Can it be that the big banks are
still counting on these periodic breaks
in the dam as periods Of magnificent
sprees Of accumulation for them
selves?
This Is only one Of many questions
which workers, and other depositors in
small banks who never expect to do
any business with the Morgan and
Rockefeller big banks, are rising up
to ask. They want to know why the
big banks should object to a general
charge upon bank deposits for the
general protection Of the banking sys-
TEN at its weakest points.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Dock Srtike On
In Gulf Ports

New Orleans (ILNS)-Union long
shoremen struck on October l in four
gulf ports.
Pickets were on duty at the docks
in New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola,
and Gulfport
Heads of the International Long
shoremen's Association, which ordered
the gulf walkout, said dock workers at
the Pacific coasts would refuse to load
ships bound to or from the four ports
of the strike.
Mobile, Ala (ILNS)-Five men
were arrested and one special officer
slightly injured in a series of clashes
between pickets and police as the
International Longshoremen's Associ-
alton strike got under way here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
WHAT EXT?

The Railway Express Agency has
eliminated the refrigerator car in the
transportation of fresh or frozen fish
by rail from the Northwest, by the
use Of dry ice. Millions Of pounds
are handled monthly without the cost
of re-icing. Dry ice is put in racks
above boxed fish and then the whole
thing is covered with tarpaulin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Labor Party's Head
Suggests Stern Measures

Brighton, England (ILNs}- Threat
Of military penalties against Italy if
it persists in attacking Ethiopia was
suggested by Walter Robinson,
chairman Of the British labor party,
in his keynote speech at the opening
Of its annual conference.
The League Of Nations, Robinson
said, should threaten Italy with mill
tary sanctions if financial and eco
nomic penalties were insufficient to
prevent it from attacking Rigorous
Withholding of supplies from Italy, he
predicted, would bring any war to a
speedy end
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
THEY WON'T BE DISCHARGED

Some eminent attorneys are greatly
engrossed in publicizing certain set
of legal opinions regarding the Wag-
ner- Connery act, Guffey act, social
securities act, ct altera. By and large,
these gentlemen, who by calling are
members of the court in which these
acts are sooner or later to be tested,
are pledged to uphold the law and the
constitution. In this particular mat,
ter, however, with or without retain
ers, they are engaged in asserting
that the congress of the United States,
and the lawful authorities of the ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

tion-excepting, perhaps, the supreme
court-have been doing unlawful
things in enacting these laws, and that
the laws are not valid. What they will
say about the supreme court depends
upon what that august body of nine
elderly gentlemen happen to say
about these enactments, when the lat
ter are brought before them for test
ing.
Eminent legal counsel for labor
organizations have been raising the
point of legal ethics with reference
to such practices. The gentlemen re-
ferred to are egnaged in trying out,
in advance of legal proceedings, GER
tain opinions as to these acts of
congress. Courts object to that, US
ually. They may be said to be trying
to influence judges and lurles who
may be called upon to pass upon these
acts and their application. And that
is bad.
They are trying to stir up quar-
reIs,' and may be proven to be
spreading false rumors.' Such acts
are within the definition of "barretry.
And that is very bad. But Of course
the gentlemen will not be disbarred
Not even if their arguments shoulc
prove to be exciting lawsuits on the
part of corporations and employers q
labor Of course they are wishing t.
appear to be friends of the court
and are simply trying out their opin
ions in the courts of public opinion
IN advance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

employers new book and job scale
of wages The union proposal calls
for contract from October 1, 1885,
to September /, 1886, under which
all journeymen shall not receive less
than $1.10 per hour for 40-hour
week. Also included in the proposed
contract are clauses aimed at i'm
provement of working conditions. If
accepted by the employers, the con-
tract will be retroactive from Octo-
Der |, representatives of the local say.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Virginia Coal Miners Win
Strike For Higher Wages

Norton, Va. (AFLNS)-R -Represen-
tatives of the United Mine Workers of
America negotiated an agreement
with the Virginia Coal Operators As
sociation here by which miners in the
Virginia coal fields won a wage in
crease of so cents day for day men
and cents per ton for miners who
work on a tonnage basis, distributed
between machine men and leaders.
The strike was declared on Septem-
Der 16.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
EiNsTEIN MIGHT EXPLAIN

Have you ever noticed a very odd
thing about blunt people?" Freeman
asked his friend.
Cant say that / have" said the
latter. "They are certainly rather en-
barrassing at times"
Freeman nodded pensively.
"Yes; but hasn't 1t ever struck you
that they are the ones who generally
come to the point frst?'-Answers
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
World Understanding

do you think all the people of the
world will come to some common un-
derstanding?'
Maybe, in the remote future" an
swered Senator Sorghum. "But we
haven't yet got SO far as to popularlze
any universal language such as Vola-
puk or Esperanto"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
WISDOM

The public institutions Of the ma
tions must be such as to make the
whole Of human society conform to-
the common good: i.e., to the standard
Of social justice.-Pope Plus XI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Not Alarming

Prison Guard-Ten prisoners have
broken out
Warden-Have you sounded the
alarm?
Guard-No, got the doctor. /
think it's smallpox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Presto

Teacher was giving a lesson on the
weather idiosyncrasies of March.
What is It," she asked, that comes
in like lion and goes out like
lamb?'
And little Julia, in the back row, re-
piled: Father. "-Humorist Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Thank Your Stara

She-Did you read in the papers that
some people were poisoned through
eating chocolates?
He-Yes, dear, did, but what about
It?
She-Nothing, except that was
hinking-er-how safe we are.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
A Grabbed Answer

Customer think I'll take one of
those live Holsters.
Dealer (picking out one) Shall
wrap this up?
Customer-Yes, unless you think It's
tame enough to follow me home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Likely. Too

Mother-Why Betty, you ought to be
ashamed to come to the table with
such dirty hands. You never saw my
hands like that
Betty-No, mother, but I bet grand
ma has.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Alta Bowl

Overheard on dance floor the other
night:
Him-Say, do your eyes bother you?
Her--No--why?
Him-Well, they bother mel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Thieves and Speeders

Neighbor-Why is your car painted
blue on one side and red on the other?
Speeder-Oh, it's a fine idea. You
should hear the witnesses contradicting
one another!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Applied Reason

Chairman-Comrades, the resolution
is that we oppose the deportation of
any citizen, whatever his opinions. Are
we all agreed?
Voice-Noi
Chorus-Chuck I'm QUIT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

The union label, shop card and but
ton are the best acceleration of higher
wages, shorter hours and better con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Boston Printers Ask New
Book and Job Wage Scale

Boston (ILNS)- Boston Local I'm
ion No. 13, International Typograph-
ical Union, recently submitted to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

No matter how small the article,
look for the union label. Every little
bit helps!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

Don't allow the merchant to filibus-
ter when it comes to union-made prod
ucts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or 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 appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
There's a Reason

Mrs. Brown-Oh, Bobby, your pants
are torn behind
Bobby-They are? Gee, | wondered
why was gettin' SO cold.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
THE NUISANCE

Don't you ever take your wife out
In your automobile?"
"Not very often. Whenever / run
over anybody she screams so 1t makes
me nervous"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

And the world moves on, by and
large, to better things, though often
it seems otherwise.
The story is told Of a fisherman
who put chalk mark on the side of
his boat SO that he might return next
day to the same good fishing spot.
And the next day he couldn't find
the same boat.
There is, in truth, good deal Of
just such foolishment in the human
race. Sometimes it seems as if the
funniest thing on earth is the human
race.
OF course, all of this is leading no.
where, unless it be toward the bottom
Of the column, except that inasmuch
and insofar as each individual takes
thought unto himself about the state
Of the nation-a and the state of his
own affairs and the affairs of his un-
ion-by that much is the chance of
sound progress increased.
So think, now and then, about the
state of affairs. 1t makes for health.
Comes now the A. F. of H. conven-
ton. Once each year it happens.
Always the air grows thick with
predictions, some happy, some filled
with dire foreboding.
Always, afterwards the movement
goes on, like the tides of the ocean,
sometimes higher, sometimes not
higher, but always going on, rolling
along, toward something ultimate.
What is there at which labor aims
that is ultimate?
Nobody knows. Not even President
Green.
All anybody knows about that is
that we have a job to do each day,
moving toward what men believe to be
better.
There are many hills and valleys
and turns between here and the ulti-
mate. 1t is too far to see and too
many things in the way
But, like the river in the song, we
keep rolling along, we keep moving
along an irresistible tide Human
ity on the march, in an effort to find
fulfillment for hopes.
x
Probably there never will be full
fillment If there were, then there
would be nothing more to do
Only few among humans can be
content without something to do.
without some aim at goal that is
far away.
And so, labor moves on from day
concerned about great question
that revolves around and most all
ways centers in bread. Bread is a
good symbol.
First to get bread. Then to get it
with less effort Then to get it as
natural incidental to life, so that
with bread secure, a great scheme Of
joy may be built about and around it
If, today, we should have to mark
down an ultimate" it would after
all only be a halfway post to some
thing bigger and finer. And it prob
ably would be called SECURITY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
TheCherry
T Where with our
roo Little Ratchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
feundly, sometimes nippantly,
sometimes rccklessly.

Down the long corridor of time the
human race moves in what seem us
ually to be illogical jerks, haltings
and confusion.
A Hitler yelps his. half savage no
tons into the arena through the trum-
pet of controlled and subsidized ma
tional organization of press and
people.
A Mussolini barks with something
less than the intelligence of a Caesar,
but with more force.
An American employer of men
growls out the syllables of an ancient
philosophy, hoping people will think
it the virile view Of individualism,
which means all things to all men.
Churchmen and labor union lead
ers divide when they should stand in
unity, each holding an opinion which
he believes sound, both for the mo-
ment putting that view above all else.
And the world moves on, by and
large, to better things, though often
it seems otherwise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11

Advertise in The Press.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Motorists Pay.
One-eleventh of England's total ma
tional revenue this year is coming
from motorists.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Milano Pipes
The Latest Design!
Psssle' Ps;eet' 97e

Made Of fine quality briar
specially designed to give
a cool, dry, enjoyable
smoke every time. And
such an assortment Of
shapes! You'll find your
favorite pipe here.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Heat up the bath room in a jiffy
keep the nursery at an even
temperature-put a little extra
warmth into that hard-to-heat
room. These heaters have safety
guard and cord.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Room Thermometers

Accurate thermom-
eters that hans on
the wall or sit on the
mantel. Choice OF
ralnrS
Evening star., 1935-11-03

The economical way to buy this
popular cream that's used in every
home for burns, clearing up skin
blemishes, as a soothing after
shave cream, and lovely, greaseless
powder base.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Sturdy cases with
Ions blade. scre "
driver. bottle opener.
can opener. and avl.
A fine knife for men
or boys.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
MPD|V0RCE
CANCELLED

F. H. Jones and the popular
and beautiful Catherine Let S
Jones. who were married, sep
arated and then divorced, have
been remarked, it was learned
today.
1t reads like a story,book ro-
nance.
In 1923 F. H. Jones and Cath
crime Let's, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Let's, well known in
social circles, were married. They
had a little girl. Then in 1929,
when the financial world col
lapsed, Mr.. Jones left his wife
and child and their home in
Youngstown, Ohio, dropping out
of sight.
Divorced Three Years
About three years ago, Mrs.
Jones, not knowing whether or not
her husband was alive, OBTAINED a
divorce. A year ago she came to
Washington to live with her pa
rents in their home at 5000 Eli
colt st. N. w.
She interested herself in Junior
League work and devoted herself
to her child.
Gets Letter From West
Six weeks ago she received a
letter from her former husband,
who was in San Francisco, and
last Friday they were remarked
there.
She is now en- route to Wash
ington to spend the holidays with
her family. She will bring back
her little girl, whom she took to
the coast with her. After placing
her in school here she will re-
turn to her husband.