davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Rush Season Under Way.

CEORGE STONER has taken over
~ the class in constitutional law.
which was formerly given by
H. D. Folsom.
The rush period for fraternities
opened last Saturday and will con-
tinue to April /. The opening event
of this season was a smoker given last
evening by Sigma Delta Kappa at
the Thomas Circle Club
The freshman class of the day divi-
sion debated on Wednesday morning
the question. Resolved, That a
calendar should be adopted providing
a year of 13 months of four weeks
each" The winning team, composed
of Francis P. Masterson and Jerry A.
Collins. speaking for the negative, was
opposed by Lindell c. Fleming and
Harold S. Kamm. Masterson won the
decision as best speaker.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
26 Chosen for Honors.

CIGMA ETA SIGMA, honor society
of Strayer College. has rendered
bids to &c students whose scho-
lastic standing has been unusually
high. Those accepting the bids will be
initiated Saturday. Those selected in
the secretarial department include
Sterling Swart, Kathleen R. Smith,
Marguerite Norris, Frances Marshall,
Elizabeth Klein. Frances Cisna, Jennie
Jakubee, Elizabeth Blalock, Hazel
Howard, Barbara Amman, Margaret
Rapee, Penelope Papachrist, Rena
Lynch, Morrie Smith, Dorothy Stetson,
Ruth Peck, Marion McGhee, George
McCandless, Edward Evens, jr.;
Eleanor Hearing and Avis Knighton.
Accountancy students honored are
Harold E. Grove, Charlotte E. Kline,
Robert Ragan, Alice Reynolds and
Gordon Sims.
Cameron Beck, director of the New
York Stock Exchange Institute, will
address the so midyear graduates at
commencement March at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
THE quiet Of the

THE quiet OF the
Il DOM " a S
broken only
by an occasional
crackle of paper
as t h e professor
turned a page. His
studious attitude
increased the al
most academic at
mosphere created
by the shelves OF
books and the in
expensive but care
fully selected COL
lection of prints
and photographs.
although the lat
ter were now bare
ly discernible' in
the subdued light
of q single desk
lamp. Academic
the room really
was, for this was
the professors
study.
The sacred quiet
was suddenly dis
tllrbed by a tangent
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Selects Shakespeare Cast,

WILL HUTCHINS, professor of art
w and dramatics coach, has tenta
lively selected a cast for the
Spring Shakespeare play Much Ado
About Nothing" Among those chosen
are Duane Covert, William Thompson,
Eugene johnson, Albert Cooper, Will
liam Fox, James Waldo, Albert Hama
walt, Howard Thompson, Edward
Hopper, Emory Bucke, Elisabeth Gray,
Barbara Anne Pierce, Bernice Lown
and Margaret Moses.
Stephen Hatchett. Louis Heise and
Frances Knapp were initiated Thurs
day as new members of Beta Beta Beta,
national biological fraternity.
The College Honor Society has
elected Elwood Backenstoss, George
Barber and Emily Coleman to men,
bership. the highest scholastic honor
conferred on undergraduate at the
college. The society now has six un-
dergraduate members.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

ident of the District of Columbia
Women's Bar Association. was Judge
of the clubs court Of unlimited juris-
diction."
The Cy Pres Club is leading Or
ganization of girl students at National.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
statesmen WANTED.
MAN TO MAN.

Are you qualified for new position?
Are you ready to so places? Do YOU want
a subs ant al income
Stop and think. Men who ele without
Jobs and men WGo are I'M o1'aD.y en-
ploTed Should immedtfte~ I"-erriew the
vri,er Of th.s I'D gn5 tear the amazing
story of a r-v lnv3 stioh that is gong
over b4- ard II al-IlZ rnel from $40 90 to
as H5-n as SIuu.un q week
Come IL and talk It over. Sales ability
is no, essential We will discount sa.es
ability IN favor Of genuine desire TO
WORK hard and earn.
No inI estment and nothing to buy. Only
req !lreuents clean STATE from your last
place Of employment and age between %
and 45. Married men preferred.
See Sales Manager 10 am. only Mon-
day. Room 13s. Investment BuilG.ng.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Copyright. 1850

Tomorrow: SOLITARY Cheat" by
Hal G. vermes, deals with two va
grants, both OF whom refused to steal
from their host, although for widely
differing reasons. =
Evening star., 1935-02-24
AUTO statesmen,

To three experienced and energetic eu
tomobile statesmen who have proven rec
ord We will offer the opportunity TO earn
more ronev than you have in the past.
You Will sell the worlds most popular Inc
of passenger and commercial cars under
most favorable conditions In your request
perience and present position Address Box
LID. Star office
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Dean Cogan Hon0red.
R. WILLIAM N. COGAN, dean of

- the School of Dentistry, George
town University, has received
from the Rhode Island State Dental
Society its annual award and scroll
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC AG.. Dec. 2419 1925 9th, fur
nishes cooks g.h.w., day workers. buffers,
housemen. chaufeurS. kitchen help. maids.
RUPHER'S Employment Exchange has Al
cooks, maids. houseWoTkers. motEerS
helpers, etc. Decatur 355l. 1887 1lth NV.
The RELIABLE AGENCY. Decatur 1851.
14U2 11tn furnishes cooks. mattresses.
buffers. maids. g.h.w-, day WORKERS, part
time, couples.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Bishop In Brooklyn.

Bishop In Brooklyn.
MOST REV. JAMES H. RYAN,
lVl Bishop of Modra and rector of
Catholic University, will deliver
the sermon tomorrow morning in ST.
James Pro-Cathedral at Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
OIL, BURNERS.

Our standard salary payment plan for
statesmen is the most liberal in the indus
try. Married men preferred; must have
future; training and sales assistance fur
niShed. Apply sales manager Monday.
Sherwood Bros. Inc 1928 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
WANTED-SALESMEN,


SELL pIocessed embossed printing. SO. .95
nothing like II! commission 81, advanced;
experience unnecessary; outfit free. United
Engrayers. 6l55 8. State. Chicago.
WANTED--A district sales manager. ex-
perienced In direct sales work. company
and product well known and largest of its
kind in the industry: man with car, will
ing 10 WORK hard for large compensation.
See Mr.. Wells. Monday between and
12:3O p I'M. ANNAPOLIS Hotel.
WANTED-Two security or insurance
salesmen; leads furnished. 528 Union
WE ARE IN POSITION to secure excellent
paying positions for several statesmen to
sell any OF four nationally advertised
major electrical appliances in leading de-
partment and electrical stores in WASH
ington. Big reirieeration and appliance
selling season Just starting. See Mr..
Herrlich Monday between 8 and l2 in
room 522. Harrington Hotel.
ESTABLISHED SALESMAN
ContacJlnS department stores. factories,
dealers. large users; worthwhile perma-
nent connection for good live, Industrious
man; commission; responSible manufac-
tuTer incandeScent lamps. Slater Electric
& MtR. Co. Inc. Brooklyn. N. Y.
PRINTING-ADVERTIS
Experienced printing and advertising
statesmen; revolutionary sales plan and
ica's foremost and most complete printing
line; union label. 30fo 400 commissioni
475 different items, including 8 and A.
color gummed labels and tags; all base
ball schedules printed on any item; 6,71S
plates and Illustrations. Write. state ex-
perience. Mammoth 1885 sales outfit
postpaid. National Press. 122 N. Jeder-
Evening star., 1935-02-24
HELP-MEN.
RETAIL SALESMAN.

Can offer an attractive sales position TO 3
Of age; prefer married. Apply Mr..
Poole. Bailey's Tire Store. 14th and Co
lumbia I'd. NV. Monday and Tuesday
after l0,30 am
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Dean in Atlantic City,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY is repre-
i L sented at the annual meeting of
the National Association of
Deans of Women in Atlantic City by
Miss Lucy D. Slowe. dean Of women.
She addressed one of the sessions on
The Relation of the Work of the
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ESTABLISHED SALESMAN. !.
PRINTING-ADVFRTISINC
THREE statesmen.

United States Oil Burner. 1870
commission, plus a bonus. Phone
for appointment. Dist. 1926, 1880
am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND Professional.

NEED stenographers. expert typists. book:
keeper-typists. male and female. to flll
current positions; no charge unless placed.
Est. Is yrs. Boyd'S 1888 F st. Stenog-
rapher male. experienced, age % TO 20.
500 per mo.
Salesman. experienced in commercial
refrigeration. good salary. permanent.
Salesman. age 2l-35 married. $3.50
cash bond required, $3.50 wk. start.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TEACHER OF PIANO. very well known in
city. accom- plisheG pianist and instructor:
thorough course; lessons 81. Georgia 1:}45.
"a
Evening star., 1935-02-24
NEW SALES PLAN
PAYS BIG MONEY.

profitable connection with an old.
reliable. long g-esta abliShcd publishing firm.
New double pay plan pays uD TO SIS daly
to crew managers and Sa'e1mcn. Not n
One-iime 'ShCt " bul lifetime opportu-
$50. Capper Bldg.. Topeka Kan.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

MANICURING TAUGHT BY WALSKY
personally: complete course, including hot
oil and glazing only SIS; evening classes.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

EDITORIAL CLERK EXAM. Glass inStruc-
civil service requirements. Enroll now.
Capital City Coneee. 1870 N. Y. ave. "a.
GREGG SHORTHAND. EVENINGS. DIG.
tation; beginners. typing; experienced COLI
lege teacher This course brings results.
Dec 24S5-J
Evening star., 1935-02-24
JEWELRY AND SILVER
WARE ENGRAVER.

sho.ousa1y sz9ssisassa nan ss.e q os 5SSa
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SALESMAN.

good position for a man of integrity
who is experienced in supervising wom-
ems alteration department. Address Box
A5o-D Star OfT1ce
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Gold.

Gold.
/H " YHILE legal experts are
SA still busy digesting thou
wv sands of words spoken
by the high court" last
Mopdou c0pcorpino tho
Evening star., 1935-02-24

WANT 3 MEN for local tea and coffee
route paying up to S32 so a week. No
capital nor experience required. but must
be willing to give prompt service to ap-
proximately 200 established customers;
reference required Apply route manager,
Q to IL Monday. 91S N. Y. ave. NV.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-A worker cen
make money here Plenty Of LEADS. Ex-
perienced statesmen in D. C. only con-
si6ercd Se1 Mr. Wapie.
WAPIE JAMES INC
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21

The finest words of salesman can't
tell you as much as a union label can.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
Subscribe for The Press.

for the first two occasions.
It is too soon as yet to name the
personal expression for this present
time
But it is not too soon to mark out
standing features of the times
The first: scattered communities,
along 1000 miles of sea-coast;
Three million people, one million
square miles of land, billion dollars
of wealth;
The second: slave labor VS.. wage
labor, spanning 5000 continental
miles,
After so years of exploring, pion-
eering, inventing, educating,
The third; 48 states, 300 billion dol
lars wealth, 130 million people,
After 20 years more of farm, mine,
timber, factory, highways and build
ing.
II this is progress-can you meas
ure it in terms of any great man?
Do you measure it in statures of
Astor, Vanderbilt, Gould, Morgan and
Dupont?
OF Robert Morris, or Carnegie, of
jim Hill or Henry Ford?
Or by an Alexander Hamilton,
Calhoun or Webster, a Wilson or
Roosevelt?
These men, instruments Of their
times, come and go-their sons after
them.
If the fruit Of history be such men
what remains when they depart?
Bus if this stress and disease be a
price which must be paid
What is the outcome Of the bargain?
Up from the Jungle comes The
Race
Out of the Animals climb the Men
Leaving behind the fear breeding
hate
Learning to live together.
Measured in qualities of one man
or one man or a nation
We face this at last-all progress
OF men is social in meaning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21

stature Of the two generals?
Pershing and Napoleon somehow
do not seem comparable
How can you put Archimedes and
his levers
Over against Edison and his cleo
tromagnets?
The problem remember is not to
find merely their tools
Nor to measure the mere quality
Of their output
The problem is: How was Edison
ahead of-better than-Archimedes ?
Aristotle was a scientist-a search
er for universal facts
Herbert Spencer was the same-in
a larger universe
Whatever advance was made mean
while was handed to Spencer
On platter carried meanwhile
by other thousands of hands.
Pershing, Foch, and Haig- -on Eur
ope's battle fields
On one simultaneous battlefront
equalled all Of Napoleon's campaigns.
In one barrage they spent more
powder than Napoleon ever saw.
Around the council table afterward
were remade all Napoleon's maps.
But does that measure at all any
enlargement Of the later men?
Peg now the three great emergen-
cies of America:
The Revolutionary War, and the
constitutions;
The Civil War, and the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation;
The Great Depression, and the
MIRA.
Washington and Lincoln stand out
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
Gas Well Explosion Kills
Two Workers; Six Injured

Mount Pleasant, Mich. (AFLNS)
A gas well fire on derrick near here
killed two men and injured six The
fire occurred shortly after drillers had
brought in a gas flow estimated at
100000 cubic feet. The explosion
trapped the workers while they were
trying to cap the well. The men jump
ed from the fame-swept platform on
the derrick and ran toward rescuers.
Their clothes were burned off their
bodies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21

Is Pasteur preferable to an Aris-
totle?
Where is an Einstein ahead of a
Plato?
Why is a tool-maker an improve
ment over the original blacksmith?
The primitive sword-maker could do
everything himself
Your tool-maker depends upon in
struments Of precision
To make other instruments Of great
.er or less precision.
Do we measure the worth of men
by the things they make?
Then how are we to measure the
worth Of those things SO made
Unless it is by the usefulness of
these things?
How measure against each other the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21

work week from thirty-five to thirty
seven and one half hours.
Company officials issued the order
for the wage cut and lengthening of
hours after the decision of the U. s.
supreme court declared the NRA IN
constitutional, the decision also void
ing the NRA code for the dressmaking
industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
YOUR DAYS WORK
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

UNIONS
Hall No Stanley ogs 1899 HanIto % %
B B Union Union No No. a and a Moada
BrsT Bn @ Soft @
BHfdag s1ass Trades @ ss
e e5aos E esfs a @ h ss % a Labor Us
City Fire Fighters No m Tuesday M IAN Labor @ G Ge 1928 Ross Ave-
Mondays Labor @ Mick M sos s. 3 Front
Workers No 8sd Wednesday Labor IsnpJ M Wananate 5lS n 9th
4 Wed Labor a Temple Karl % Brown 1 s sas.s
ecsanDrv sr Condor
n Ne o ana and s sd E Ts Labor c. a 1 h n "a 1 o S
rant lsEvs
Makers End and h Fridays 9 Hall Wm emgen 52s Rdsaswa
Es P @ 9n NJ No. le % % d @ mans ] lsso % 1enp ch a % @ @ syn ]
and 4h Wednesday Hall Walter Foster 5s Ludlow St
s h % r MG No No. % snd @ a % Mondays + G Hanoba p kunn % R. No
sIoass~- Wednesday
sunday
Typographical Wedn@day so
WomansUm
!, nDDInTowS DI 11o MA LABOR UNIONS u,. r,
AunHiay Wednday
Musicians . and Tin Workers ssss Saturday DoRs o @ os@s @ a.
B. H NJ WORKERS No Tss. Tss S.] 9 s H s.s 1s' ssi
Letter. s.s5
ziSas
% T1aa 1a' { Mathews a Rs R "s"i as
ss ss S.2ss ,, 5 @ 9ss ss 70. s.
Tspopb y @ " jack Ferguson s@ N.sssAr zs A. r
wednesdays Halls Broad
ORGANIZATIONS ~
stature Of the two generals
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS not seem comparable
s.., 49, ss:s T.; S:. s as % @ ,' a ' s %
@ sss Ice Cream Drivers Helpers s o % es Harrison a A Phone Phone ss sssn % The ns s %
P Ps h es ss sf s East Ave- Hs S o.s %sso The me-
! H; 30 s:rs s s1; s ''' .s @ ' ] ssA %
Rss fa cfs Ds as R @ n nss sS5 1877 R sss s Aristotle va. scientist
er for universal facts
Painters W Stout sos Waite Office G. Hall larger larger Universe % va W
Stage Hands aar1 m y Kess % spb m % are Whatever advance
Wor Hamilton Ohio while ale was handed handed I" Spencer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
Who were the Chartists?

A.-English political reformers,
who founded a movement which flour
ished from 1888 to 1848 and which
was marked by number of strikes
including general strike of textile
workers. Chartism sought universal
suffrage and number Of other re
forms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
Q.-Are there any labor compacts
between states?

A compact signed May 29 1884,
pledges Connecticut, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New York,
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island to
take cooperative measures to improve
and maintain labor standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
Atlanta Garment Workers
Strike Against Wage Cut

Atlanta, Ga. (AFLNS)-A number
of employees of the Princess Manufac-
turing Co. here walked out in protest
against reduction in their piece
rate pay from s1.80 to s1.50 a dozen
for dresses and the lengthening of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
LaberQueriies
Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who i'm the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.

Q.-What is the oldest organiza-
tion affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor?
A.-International Typographical
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21

,mhoff, 1905 Columbia Ave.
R. G. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton
Noel Ford. Eagle Barber Shop
Earl r. Price, Post Office.
C. E. Read, 1914 Pine ST., MiddIetown
E. O. otterbein, IL Harrison st.
VIM. d. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
II. G. Matthews, R. R. No. /, Klye, o.
T. A. scully. 306 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box Sd
George Ball, Park st.
Ferguson, Naegele-Auer Pig. Go.
Harry Roy.
S. J. Anderson, 125 So. Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
BY Mr.. MOdestus--

Does Man progress?
Look at men-one at time
Is a Pershing better than a Ma
poleon?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21

Buying and bargaining, collectively
done, will win greater battles than
bullets have won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

z
Though MIRA may. be dead,
one Of its vital parts keeps
throbbing on. whatever happens,
there Is enough vitality left to
grow anew body about it, the
part concerning Child Labor.
After all, If enough states had
ratified the resolution prohibiting
child labor, thus making It part
Of the Constitution, It would not
have needed e place in MIRA at
all. It was put into MIRA as an
emergency measure, to fill the gap
until legislatures decided to ratify
the amendment.
If nine more commemorative
or states affix their signatures
freeing the children, the amend
ment becomes part and parcel of
the good Old Document that has
done the greatest good for the
greatest number Of people.
More than two-thirds OF the re-
quired number OF states already
have signed It.
Some Are Strong Enough to Work
1t happens that, in spite of
what you and think about chill
dren working, the problem is not
so simple as It sounds. Lazy leg
islatures or industrial tyrants
who exploit small bodies for their
own again, although after the ex-
poses Of few years back it would
seem so, are not alone to blame
for dilatory action on the law.
If you had ever visited the cot
ton states and seen strapping big
boys and girls, co1ored mostly,
bigger and healthier than their
mothers and fathers, working in
the fields to improve the family
fortunes, 1t might occur to you
that they are pretty happy and
that 1t might be mama or grand
ma and grandpa who ought to be
at home. I am not speaking Of
young children, but Of those who
just come under the age limit of
sixteen.
Then there are the newsies,
little fellows who trudge around
before daylight on cold winter
mornings and long after dark.
There are thousands of boys who
like the excitement of selling pa
pers, and IL they are not too
young and are strong enough
physically there does not appear
to be much reason to condemn it.
Selling papers has long been an
outlet for youthful ambition and
gain.
Farms Not Very Interested
Farmers sons have always
been important entities in the all
hands-to-the-oars ethics of coun-
try life. There are still other ex-
amples Of popular custom to be
cited that general Child Labor
Amendment would put an end to.
And so it happens that agricul-
tural communities are not so in
terested in the bill as we expect
them to be.
1t is industry in general that
has misused the children. And
for it's sins others will have to
pay a price. 1.-THE most good for
the greatest number" 1t is al
ways so in a well-run country.
To put a stop to bent little
bodies being deprived Of play,
there cannot be picking and
choosing; it will have to go to the
whole way or none.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

cookies, 1-2 cup whipping cream,
2 tablespoon powdered sugar, Ia
teaspoon vanilla.
Follow directions on package to
make one pint of gelatin. Let
stand until cold. Rinse ring
mold with cold water and chill.
Coat sides with gelatin. Clean
and hull berries and arrange in
bottom of mold. Pour in enough
gelatin to half cover berries and
allow to set. When firm place
vanilla waters around on inside
and outside Of mold with top of
wafer to the outside. Fill mold
with remaining berries, add gela-
tin which has begun to jell by
this time and let stand three or
four hours to chill and become
firm. When ready to serve remove
from mold by covering outside Of
mold with hot towels and inverting
on large platter. Fill center with
alternating layers Of waters and
cream whipped until firm and
slightly sweetened with powdered
sugar and favored with vanilla.
Make the last layer Of whipped
cream and garnish with whole
fresh berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

dition of gelatine make excellent
hot weather desserts for almost
all ages and types. The person
who is dieting to reduce may have
her dessert without cream, and
the one who wants to gain will
find fruit stimulating to the APP
petite and the cream adding cal
cries.
Rice Pudding Can Be Cheap
Rice pudding, always popular,
can be simple and cheap. When
made with milk and eggs, they
are nourishing and particularly
suitable to serve after summer
vegetable-plate dinner.
The ideal dessert, to my way
of thinking, is the one that can
be made early in the morning
and chilled until wanted. If one
course of a meal is ready to serve
it simplifies things very much at
meal time.
Speaking OF fruit desserts, we
had a good one for dinner the
other evening. The dinner was:
ham slice baked in milk, lattice
potatoes, carrots and peas in tur-
nip cups, salad ofshead lettuce
with Roquefort cheese dressing
and then strawberry ring. You'll
like 1t, too, think.
Strawberry Ring.
One package strawberry flavor
ed gelatine, pint strawberries,
dozen vanilla waters or thin