davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25

troduced in thirty-two states, the
campaign will concentrate or New
York, New Jersey and Massachu-
setts, industrial states where the in
junction is still powerful weapon in
fighting unionism. Anti injunction
legislation has been passed in ten
states since 1851.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25

Newark, N. J. (ILNSl The cause
Of the striking editorial workers Of
the Newark Ledger, who quit work in
November, was championed at a big
mass meeting held here by the New
ark Newspaper Guild and the Essex
Trades Council. Haywood Broun,
president Of the American Newspaper
Guild, ard others spoke. A telegram
from William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, ex-
pressed deep interest in the strike and
expressed the hope that collective
bargaining and economic justice
would be won.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
Speedy Bonus
Vote Promised


Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-House
leaders have arranged to give right
of way to soldiers bonus legislation
under a plan to get house action or
the issue before February /. Chair
man Robert L. Doughton, of the
ways and means committee, said he
believed hearings could be cut sort
as the whole subject has been gone
over at length in previous congresses.
Rep Fred NJ Vinson, bonus advocate,
said an informal agreement had been
reached to have the committee con-
slider bonus measures ahead of all
other legislation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25

on the task of being national chair
man, has congratulations coming for
such a fine job done. The same can
go for Carl Byoir, wizard general
organizer, one of the nations clever
est of men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
Code Authority to Get
Labor Representatives

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-An
amendment providing appointment
of two labor representatives on the
code authority for the undergarment
and negligee industry has been ap-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1885
COMMENT ON World EVENTS

So41 ~ A--N O+N NCINAsi2 ~ A4AN =
Premier r. 3. Benefits recent
slashing attack On the evils Of the
present economic system has attract
"a wide interest outside Of Canada
especially il Great Britain and The
United States.
Opening The Canadian government
L program of drastic reforms design
So e end tae disorders of capitalism.
re declared that i an economic sys-
TEN faiied to serve ting welfare Of the
people i must be changed and that
Il WE cannot make system work
without Tbs dole We must abolish the
system.
IA subsequent addresses, Bennett
has toned down his attacks On the
PRESENT order and instead Fl stress
lng tfe necessity ct substituting new
system, urges reform of the present
ere. His program is broad and still
appears 70 be radical. tie is adyocat-
lng Eumoer Of policies incorporated
ln the Roosevelt recovery program, IN
Guiding minimum wages and maxi
mum hours of work
Some Canadian observers are not
greatly impressed with Mr.. Benefits
program. They say that unfortunately
there is in the premier's prediction
balIyhoo much internal evidence that
he has only vague and emotional
conception Of what he expects to do.
His temperament makes it easy for
him to persuade himself that he has
sadon, and equally easy to find ex-
euses for failure to redeem his prom
ises, they say.
These observers back up their views
Of Mr.. Benefits campaign by point
irg out that in the election Of 1890
he fervently promised to restore pros
perity and end unemployment, con-
tending that all that was necessary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRS
Subscription Price s1.0o per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
OF all societies and organizations and should
he addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on sppli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25
The Cherry
TYv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

/ ookhNtthACS IN&h1CSSlys
NEXT on the calendar is the Birth
day Ball for the president.
IN thousands Of cities ard towns
even in little hamlets tucked away in
the hills and mountains-there will
be birthday balls.
1t is a good custom
One hour of radio binds all together
in one tremendous national celebra-
ton.
1t will be time to forget, as far
as we car, the things that otherwise
trouble US.
1t will be time to fehcitate man
whose burdens are great and time
to help a great cause. Because of this
Birthday Ball thousands of sufferers
vii be helped and, it is hoped, finally
the cause of their suffering may be
found SO that future generations may
be spared the lives Of cripples.
Because the president was stricken
with infantile paralysis this great
effort is being made
Last year a great foundation was
set up. This year ecah community
will benefit YOUR home town-and
those IN your town who have been
stricken. Their care will be helped.
And great research fund will be
set up to hunt the cause. It will be
one Of the greatest hunts Of all his
tory.
Labor IS playing big part; it will
nave credit for what is achieved.
1t is to be hoped that labor every
whore will swing in and do its best
This is a battle no one wants to be
out-of, no one wants to miss being in.
This is one Of those battles to which
men and women go gladly it is just
q battle to help sufferers and to pre-
vent more suffering What battle
could better fit the spirit Of labor?
Into this great battle steps the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, for a service
unique and interesting.
For rs cents it will send name
from any point to be added among
thousands Of others, as a signer Of a
great birthday greeting to the presi-
dent.
To this service Postal gives the
services of its 1000 offices. its man
ayers ard bookkeepers and its tele-
graph operators, many Of whom are
union operators.
And Postal gives the whole rs
cents ALL OF TITO the presi-
dents national research fund to use
in the fight to STOP infantile paral-
ysis. That's going some Not i
penny is taken out for anybody any
where!
What makes this the more pleasant
for union members is that Postal is
friendly union man can work for
Postal and hold up his head, and Pos
tai has no fake company unior scheme
Labor everywhere ought to remem-
Der that.
At this hour the records show twice
as many Birthday Balls arranged as
last year.
It's going to be a great day, this
January 30, which is the presidents s
birthday.
President Green and Vice President
Matthew Woll, as chairman and sec
reta1y Of labor's committee, have
worked hard, and they have had fine
cooperation.
In the midst Of all the turmoil
there's a lot of warmth left in this
wobbly old world
Every labor man and woman who
goes to the Presidents Birthday Bal
anywhere can feel, while having q
good time, that those who suffer are
being helped. That's a fine feeling
to have. It's rather wonderful
thing, this Presidents Birthday Ball
81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Package Sugar
Demand Grows

The recent interest and activ.
ity on the part Of retail grocers
toward nationally advertised
brands as indicated by recent
surveys, has definitely improved
the position Of packaged sugars.
It is expected that greater dis
tribution and larger sales vol
ume will result as the trend to-
ward nationally advertised
brands continues to gain mo-
mentum.
For the past few years large
and small dealers alike felt
obliged to offer their customers
every possible price advantage
in their efforts to compete for
the dwindling grocery dollar.
This often meant the handling
of sugar imported from the
tropics, refined there under con-
ditions of sanitation and labor
outside Of United States super
vision or control.
In their increasing willing.
ness to feature nationally known
products, retail grocers are rec
ogniZing several important fac
tors. In times Of financial stress
the housewife is apt to disre-
gard her preference built up by
long and satisfactory use and
by years of continuous advertis-
ing, because unknown products
seem cheaper. But with the sac.
rifice of quality she trades in
uncertainty. Today'S improved
financial picture finds women
less inclined to experiment with
sugars of unknown origin.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16

have even sheets Of red Goals
between the fish or meat. 1t
boils coffee and fries potatoes
all at the same time. These
broilers fold up like weekend
cases and weigh about Is
pounds.
In your picnic plans, you
will want to include some type
of entertainment. Ball games,
l1orseshoeS, are suggestions.
It is important that the
smaller children and infants
enjoy the GOODNESS Of the out
doors. Special types Of equip
ment now make it possible to
take them conveniently and
with little danger. Collapsible
play pens take up little space
in the car and may be set up
on arrival. Swinging baskets
on standards are fine but do
remember to include mosquito
netting as a protection against
flies and mosquitoes.
Taking along a spray with
insecticide and spraying under.
meath the table and lightly on
top before placing the table
cloth over the table keeps the
flies and ants from spelling
your enjoyment Of the picnic
lunch.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Oranges
(6 to 8 Oranges)

IL 10 Of&nSeS)
Slightly CRATE skin Of whole
oranges. Boil 30 minutes. This
is to make skin tender. Cool,
cut slice off blossom end of
each range. Remove core.
Crowd into each orange one
teaspoon butter and one table
spoon sugar.
Cover oranges with a syrup
of two parts water to one part
Of sugar in covered baking
dish (glasS or earthenware is
best). Bake closely covered at
a moderate temperature (375
degrees F. 112 to 8 hours, de-
pending upon desired color Of
product. Nonger baking gives
a darker fruit with a thicker
syrup If oranges are not
completely covered by syrup,
haste frequently.
The oranges may be served
whole or quartered. The re-
naming syrup may be used
with them as q sauce. They
are an especially excellent &C
compartment for ham or roast
fowl.
Three Of the quartered pieces
may be served with a mound
Of cottage cheese for a novel
and delicious salad.
For a dessert, serve the
oranges whole and brown a
marshmallow on each one. If
desired for future use, seal in
sterilized jars while hot.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16

Those receiving honorable men,
ton in the sherbert contest for
last week include:
D. W. Abbott. 175sv st. N. E.,
D. C.
C. E. Baumann, ITS v st. N. E.,
D. C.
Mrs. C. C. HOLSTER, East Falls
Church, Va.
Edna Zemer, P. o. 655, Benja.
min Franklin Station, D. c.
F. Bowman, Tax Collectors Of
flee, D. c.
Mrs. C. H. Smith, Ga Monroe
Ave-, Alexandria, Va.
H. Collins, 900 Spring Rd. N.
w., D. c.
Mrs. Stanley Clibbaugh, 1880
Fuller st. N. W., D. C.
Mrs. Frances Randall, 399 West
ST., Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. A. v. English, 1927 West
Virginia Ave-, D. C.
Lillian Hornstein, 618 Fourth
st. s. w., D. c.
Ida Hornstein, 618 Fourth St.
s. w., D. c.
Kay Smith, 1928 Vermont Ave.
N. W., D. c.
Mrs. John Ogle, Thurmont, Md.
Mrs. Frank P. Douglas, Fairfax
Hotel, D. c.
Mrs. Lee E. Roe, 423 Sixteenth
st. S. E., D. C..
Miss Thelman Yakey, Box 201,
Purcellville, Va.
Dorothy Tenn, 1898 Georgia
Ave-, D. c.
Allison Frazer, Orange, Va.
Mrs. Lillian Fisher, 1921 Florida
Ave-, D. c.
Mrs. E. M. Allen, COS Irving Ave-,
Apt. SO, Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
TOOK all KINDS OF
PILLS, Then CEREAL
BROUGHT Relief
Constipation, Due to INSULT
cient Bulk" Relieved by
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder

A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder:
1T have had trouble" with my
bowels for years, taking all kinds
of pills and drugs, with no relief.
zone year ago, I saw Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN and bought a package.
I have good movements every day.
I am 70 years old. I am telling my
friends what bran has done for
me."-Mrs. Sallie Snyder, 918 N.
Craft Ave-, Hollywood, Cal.
Constipation due to inSutti-
cient "bulE" in meals.
Research shows that Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN furnishes bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. ALL-BRAN
also. supplies vitamin B and iron.
Two tablespoonful daily are
usually sufficient to correct com.
mon constipation. With each meal,
in serious cases.
The "bulk" in ALLBRAN resists
digestion better than the bulk in
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this food in place of patent
medicines.
At all grocers in AS
the red and green GO
package. Made by SESHt Al
kellogg in Battle
The Washington times., 1935-08-16

Mrs. Bruce r. Lushbaugh, $40
West Main ST., Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. James Randall, 399 West
ST., Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. E. D. williams, CAT Orleans
Pl., N. E., D. C.
Mrs. Newman Wood, Orange,
Va.
Mrs. Ira Lee Law, 921 Canlin
st. N. E., D. C.
Dell Gilbert Sale, 1346 Park
Road, N. w., D. c.
Mrs. R. D. Green, Moller Apis,
Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. T. j. Hewitt, lit Vermont
Ave-, D. c.
Anne Mundy. 1904 v st. s. E.,
D. C.
M. B. Artley, 21ss K st. N. W.,
D. C.
Eulalie Moran, 2416 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w., D. C.
E. L. Schoenborn, 1890 Connect.
cut Ave-, D. C.
Mrs. B. M. Hayward, 1882 Wis.
consin Ave-, D. C.
Mary L. Ireland, TIC Third st.
N. E., D. c.
Mrs. E. w. Dakin, 2646 Myrtle
Ave. N. E., D. c.
Mrs. Milfred Smith, Is Fairview
Ave-, WayneSboro, Pa.
Mrs. B. D. Adelsberger, Front
Royal, Va.
Mrs. J. A. Keal, 10 Metropolitan
Ave-, Kensington, Md.
Mrs. Claud Bryant, 1922 Pack.
ard ST., Stanton, Va.
Mrs. E. Economopaoloo, 900
Spring Rd. N. w., D. C.
Alta Sager, Shenandoah juno
ton, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Pan BrOiled
Steaks

Pan broiling is one of the
simplest ways of preparing full
favored cuts Of steak such as
found in cube steaks or round
steaks.
Even though simple in prep
aration many cooks have never
tried pan broiling because they
have reserved this method for
more tender cuts. Correctly
prepared. however, the former
will become deliciously tender.
Either take your cube steak
or the round steak that has
been placed in a wooden bowl
and go over it with a knife
like chopper, first in one direc-
ton and then in the other.
Do not cut through the steak.
Then turn over and criss-cross
on the other side. Dredge well
on both sides with flour. This
should be rubbed in well to pre-
vent the juices from leaving
the meat. Suet is best for
greasing the frying pan but
small amount of lard or bacon
fat will do.
Have the pan hot and scar or
brown the meat quickly on both
sides. Then cover and turn
down the flame. Let the meat
cook slowly until medium, rare
or well done, whichever you
prefer.
Season just before removing
from the pan. A bit of butter
dotted over the top adds to its
flavor
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
F4orsD'OeuVres
Suggestions

If hors d'oeuvreS are to be
served as a first course for din
ner or luncheon at the table,
you may select one which is
eaten with fork. Arrange one
Of the hors d'oeuvres on each
of the desired number of indi-
vidual small plates and then
place on the service plates just
before the guests sit down.
Use a breakfast fork or other
small fork with which to eat
the hors d'oeuvre, placing it at
the extreme left of the silver
arranged at the left of each
service plate.
An Assortment
Or you may prefer to serve
an assortment of hors d'oeuvres
which can be eaten with the
fingers, as the first course at
the table. In this case arrange
them on a platter or chop plate
with serving silver in place and
pass them to the left of each
guest, letting each one take his
choice.
With such a service, a small
plate for holding the hors
d'oeuvres should be placed on
each service plate, before the
guests sit down, or just before
the horS d'oeuvreS are passed.
Frequently one or several hors
d'oeuvres which can be easily
eaten with the fingers are ar
ranged on a platter and passed
to each guest, at the table, as
an accompaniment to a first
course Of tomato juice, clam
juice or similar cocktail, which
is in place at each cover when
the guests sit down.
AS First Course
Many hostesses, too, like to
serve a first course of tomato
juice or similar cocktail and a
choice of horse d'oeuvres in the
living room. In serving in this
way, the tomato juice cocktail
in small glasses is passed, with
a small cocktail napkin to each
guest, from tray. A small
plate may be placed under each
cocktail glass if desired. Then
the horS d'oeuvres, one or more
as preferred (Select ones which
can be eaten with the fingers)
are passed from a plate or plat.
ter.
Or, if you want to have a
leisurely meal and can take a
little more than the usual time
for the first course, bring in
your toaSter or sandwich toaster
and toast crisp hot pieces of
bread. Your guests will beg to
take a turn at the toaster and
to spread the toast with some
of the savory canape spreads,
which you have previously ar.
ranged in small bowls nearby
the toaSter,
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Fitted Cases

If you are inviting guests and
are making the weekend outing
an occasion, you will want to
look over the many convenient
ways Of insuring your foods being
hot and your beverages cold
when you arrive.
A wicker refrigerator basket
insulated with asbestos comes
in colorS and has water-tight
compartment for carrying ice
and beverages. The metal con-
tainer for food is separate. The
metal is non.ruSting and makes
1t easy to keep sweet and clean.
Fitted luncheon cases are more
expensive but are ideal. How
ever, after the initial expense,
they are a saving, as the plates,
knives, forks, spoons, and salt
and pepper shakers are fitted
into the lid. These usually come
in sets of six. The plates may
be had in all colors and some
either in plaid or in plain colors.
Cups are included and a thermoS
bottle, and a large enamel square
for the lunch.
The cases look from their size
and shape like weekend travel
ing cases. They are to be found
in leather or in wicker lined
with enamel.
For outdoor cooking, many
conveniences are to be had. A
canteen for water and kit with
skillet, stew pan, plate, fork,
and cup, fitting into a khaki
case that may be swung over
the shoulder and carried on
hikes is grand. Those learning
to broil steaks over the open
fire. to bake corn and potatoes
in the outdoor oven lined with
hot stones, and make Hunters
stew should become familiar
with the equipment used by Boy
Scouts. Their cooking utensils
are light and for this reason
are easily carried. For the oc.
casional use, their kit serves the
purpose and is not expensive.
However, equipment that is
heavier is more satisfactory for
cooking.
If several are sharing your
fun, you will find that an iron
skillet has a very versatile use.
Having a compass with you is
interesting and you will find
that a knife with combina-
ton blades is a necessity. The
Scout knife has one large blade,
a can opener, a screw driver,
and a bottle opener. If you are
hiking over any considerable
distances on your outing, you
should have along small
emergency first aid kit. This
insureS treatment for cuts and
bites that may occur,
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Brief History oil
Mayonnaise
Where Mayonnaise Started

Who would ever have thought
that the tiny island Of Minorca
and the still timer town on it
called Mahon would have pro-
duced one of the worlds famous
sauces? But that's where
mayonnaise was invented.
When the French ousted the
British at Minorca in 1871. the
Due de Richelieu gave a great
banquet. His chef, as sur
prise, presented him with a new
sauce, "MahonnaiSe,"
Americans have gone farther
than that chef, and using
mayonnaise as base, make de-
licious variations for fruit and
vegetable salads. Try the fol.
lowing variations:
Tomato MayOnnaise
(Using canned tomato soup.
/ cup real mayonnaise.
/ cup tomato soup.
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Fold real mayonnaise and
Worcestershire sauce into to-
mato soup until thoroughly
blended. Makes 2 cups mayor
naise.
Peach Juice MayOnnaise
Cor fruit SALADS
1-3 cup real mayonnaise.
1-3 cup cream, whipped.
Dash of salt.
l tablespoon peach juice.
teaspoon lemon juice.
Fold real mayonnaise into
whipped cream. Add salt and
fruit juices. Makes / cup mayor
naiSe.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
PILOU

then add two tablespoons Of
butter.
Butter a casserole and lay at
the bottom half Of the rice.
Put the chicken over it, and dot
it with the rest of the butter.
Pour in the pint of reserved
chicken broth and cover with
the rest Of the rice.
Smooth over the top and
spread with the yolks of the
eggs which have been beaten
until creamy. Sprinkle thinly
with bread crumbs, dot with
butter, set into the oven to
brown and serve.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Many Delightful Sites In
And Near District Ideal
For Evening Meals
By JEAN GREEN

The President the example for Washington in his
love for weekend outings and pcnics in this lovely country
around the District you prefer mountains and roughng
it, or swimming and canoeing there countless places that
come to mind in any of the adjoining States
Many of proper distance for days Outing-ohers are
best enjoyed by going Saturday afternoon and coming
back Sunday However Rock Greek Park Great Falls and
Haines Point ideal for evening meals For those in apart
ments they mean cool restful spot for relaxing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Easter Salad

Use French fried potato or
noodle nest for nest of salad.
In each nest, place Easter"
eggs made as follows:
Shell hard-cooked eggs, dip
in mayonnaise, then in finely
minced parsley. Shred cabbage
very fine, or lettuce, and place
in bottom of rest. Then place
one egg in each nest. Along
side the egg place two or three
small cheese balls Sprinkled
with paprika. Serve with crispy
crackers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16

voriteS. Paper
plates, spoons,
C u ps, W it h
food wrapped
in waxed pa
per, are con-
Venlent an d
mean no wor
rying in get
ting silver and
china counted
and back in
place b e fore
leaving.
If you want
to be relieved
of the respon-
Sihilitv If fill
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
BrOiLers

Charcoal broilers are desirable
If your outing is planned
around broiled steak. This is
''topS" for your picnic lunch.
Steak broiled over the Goals or
in the charcoal broilers has a
most appetizing flavor.
The broiler Simplifies the
cooking process. In the vertical
byoilers, charcoal briquettes
are placed in the two upright
compartments and 20 minutes
after the fire is started you
The Washington times., 1935-08-16

Picnics and weekend outings
need not be restricted because
Of lack Of equipment for trans
porting food. The picnic basket
and thermos bottle are still ia
The Washington times., 1935-08-16

ing your picnic basket, you can
get this done for you at several
Washington shops. They offer
a choice of menu and pack each
lunch separately with the paper
cup, plate, fork, and spoon.
Usually half an hour is the time
needed by them for filling your
order.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Readers Contribute Their
Favor1te| Recipes
Generously

The editor Of this page sincerely regrets that is mpos-
sble to publish all Of the excellent recipes which have been
offered in the Favorite Recipe" weekly contest Only
be printed each day Also many very good entries
arrive too late,
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
FaVOrite
Recipes

The Washington Times
aUilI pay 81 for each ia
vorite recipe for a frozen
sherbet published this week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady, evho
is famous for the deIcncies her hospitality has Iona
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times aUM print
of these recipes every day.
plou is dainty chicken and rice dish To prepare this
dish, use: