davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-15
Washington, d c.
October l9, 1885
State File Ne Ohio Lass


city Of Hamilton,
Butler County, Ohio.
Subject to the Rules and Regulations lPWA
Form No. 1T9, July y. 1888, as amended 70
datel which made q part hereof the
United States of America hereby offers to
aid in financing the construction OF improve
ments to waterworks therein called the Pro-
ject'1 BY making grant to the CITY Of
Hamilton in the amount OF 45 per cent OF the
cost Of the Project upon completion, as deter
mined by the Federal Emergency Adminlstra-
tor Of Public Works, but not to exceed IN
any event, the sum Of S42,545.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
Federal Emergency Administrator OF
Public Works
BY Horatio b. Hackett
Assistant Administrator"
be and the same is hereby in all respects
accepted
SECTION II. That said the City Of Han1il-
ton Ohio, agrees to abide by all the rules and
regulations relating to such grant copy OF
which rules and regulations were annexed 70
the Governments offer and made part
thereof
SECTION III: That the city Manager be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
forthwith to send to the Federal Emergency
Administration Of Public Works three GER
titled copies Of this resolution and three cer-
titled copies of the proceedings Of this Council
in connection with the adoption of this reso-
luton, and such further documents or proofs
i'll connections with the acceptance Of said
offer as may be requested by the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works.
SECTION ~ This resolution shall take
effect and be in fun force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the char
ter Of the City Of Hamilton. Ohio.
Passed: November 6. 1888.
h a. BhiIhf-, Aa!ok.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk Of Council.
Nov. l5-lt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Short lengths of SHEER PRINTS-Excellent
quality, Wide selection of pat no
terms ..............YA YARD ENDG
l large group of NOVELTY TRIM On
MING BUTTONS ....... CARD be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Of thing and the glamorous sins of
certain players have suffered an al
most total loss Of favorable publicity.
Evidently the Daughters have
failed to note that also.
1T ought to be clear that the
morality of the films depends not
upon the private lives of the players,
but upon their own conformity to
an objective code"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
PRIEST SCOLDS
C. D. OF A. IN
FILM CRUSADE
Finds Block Booking Attack
and Film Star Attitude
UnWarranted.

e. TrHed Pro-.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Writing in
the current issue Of America. strong
Catholic weekly. the Rev. Gerard B.
Donnely Of the Catholic Legion Of
Decency, today rebuked the Catho-
lie Daughters of America for at
tempting 70 extend the LegiOn's
campaign for cleaner motion pic
lures, 10 the picture stars them
selves.
Father DOnnelly said that under
the Legions guidance the motion
r.cture industry virtually had elimi-
mated Obscenity. paganism and other
Objectionable matter from talking
pictures.
Sees Lack of Appreciation
Te went on to say that Hence
II Is embarrassing 70 find that the
Catholic Daughters do not seem
even ordinarily appreciative"
Referring to the recent convention
OF the Daughters at Seattle. in
which two members urged a cam
paiEn against block booking Of pic
lures and a crusade against pictures
featuring stars of questionable
morals, Father Donnely continued:
Both ladies are. of course. free
to urge their personal opinions on
any one else. But surely it will be
wiser if the Daughters refuse to en-
gage in either movement. Anti
block booking laws are in them
selves no remedy for Objectionable
screen fare. And anyway the legions
chairman, Archbishop John T. Nc
Nicholas. has officially committed
his rganizatiOn against the drive
which the lady is advocating.
Moral Failings of Stars
And the boycott Of a picture on
the sole ground that its star has
moral failings? Great harm is
doubtless done to youthful morals
when the scandals of Hollywood are
widely publicized and made to seem
attractive. But for the past year
the HAYS office (Will Hays, motion
picture ChieD has been enforcing a
rigid censoI-,lip over just that sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
3 CHILLED IN PROBE
OF AUTO THEFT RING
Hot Car" Gang Broken Up by
Arrests, Is Belief.

By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 26.-
A hot car" ring operating n Indi-
ana and Ohio was believed by local
officers to day to have been broken
after the arrest of three men.
Stephen Ringley, Charles Mock
and Ernest Tudor, all Of Ridgeville,
we're being held in connection with
the theft Of numerous automobiles
in this vicinity during the last sew
eral weeks.
Two other men were arrested but
later released.
Officers said the group have been
buying up wrecked cars with good
motors and transferring the engines
to stolen cars.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

q silver aquamarine gown designed on
simple lines, the skirt terminating In
a long train and wore Q diamond
necklace. Miss Mather wore silver
and white lame. Over the shoulders
were blue velvet ornaments, which
fell into a long sash.
The Minister of Yugoslavis DR..
Leonide Pitamic and the legation STAFF
were among the absentees. Yugo-
slavia is observing Rourt mourning.
The Minister of Venezuela and Sen
ora de Arcaya were accompanied by
Senorita Hercilia Urrutia. Sonora de
Aracaya wore black satin trimmed
with green velvet and emerald Otna-
ments. Senorita Urrutia was IN black
velvet and siiver, and she wore dia-
mond ornaments.
The Minister of Denmark NJ Otto
Wadsted, was accompanied by Nine.
Wadsted, the latter In q simply made
frock of white tafieta. Nine. Oster-
berg, wife of the commercial attache
of the legation, the only other hostess
in the legation staff, wore silver lame
with q generous sash Of fuschia color
velvet.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge arrived late yesterday after
non from their Canadian home, where
they spent Christmas and the holiday.
Mrs. Herridge was a striking figure In
q gown Of gold lame.
Senora de Finot, wife of the Mini
ster Of Bolivia, was in purple velvet
made with q train and she wore o
diamond tiara.
The Minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Haersman de With
were accompanied by their debutante
daughter, Mile Nora van Haersman de
With, and Baroness van Tallandt, who
is their house guest. Mime. van
Evening star., 1935-01-04

. light blue gown which was trimmed
around the neck with silver lame.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne were among
the guests, the latter wearing .
designed with q long train and on
extremely simple lines
Mrs. Ralph Close accompanied her
husband. the Minister of the Union
Of South Africa, and had a gown Of
dark green velvet trimmed in gold.
At the reception also was the Min
lister of Haiti, accompanied by Nine
Blanchet, whose gown was of black
satin, the skirt terminating in a small
train, and she wore q diamond neck
lace. Their daughter, Mile. Lucienne
Blanchet, Wearing q blue crepe dress
with crystal beaded shoulder straps,
gold slippers and q pearl necklace.
The Minister Of Ecuador and
Sonora de Alfaro were among the
guests, she having on a gown of
black taf1eta relieved by the diamond
collar.
Sonora de Bordanave accompanied
her husband. the Minister of Para
quay. and chose an all-black velvet
gown.
Nine. de Bianchi, wife of the Min
lister Of Portugal. and her daughter,
Mile. Sihilla Skidelsky. accompanied
him, and both wore Lanvin models.
Mime. de Bianchi wore . robe de
style of pale green-gold taffeta. A
huge bow of the same material was
at the waist. With this she wore q
diamond brooch and diamond ear
rings. Mile. Skieelsky's gown was
bouffant In red faille and red net.
The Minister Of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi were accompanied by the lat
ter's niece. Miss Flora Mather Of
Cleveland, Ohio. Nine. Pelenyi wore
Evening star., 1935-01-04
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertained by Mrs
Garner Following Presidents Address
to CONGRESS This Afternoon

pany, Sonora de Calderon wearing q
blue chiffon gown trimmed with stl-
yer lame. and her slippers and bag
corresponded with the silver trim
ming on her gown.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior
Don Manuel Trucco. was unable to
attend the reception because of ILL.,
ness. His daughters, Senorita Marta
Trucco, Senorita Graciela Trucco and
Senorita Rebeca Trucco, accompanied
members of the embassy staff, In
cluding the counselor. Senor Don
Benjamin Cohen, Senor Don Mario
Rodriguez, Second Secretary Senor
Don Fernando Ilanes Benitex, an
other second secretary, and the new
attache, Senor Marino Valdes. The
Senoritas Trucco all wore white
gowns and they all wore brilliant
ornaments and long white kid gloves
In the absence of the Ambassador
of Mexico, Senor DR.. Don Fernando
Gonzalez Roa, who is spending a
short vacation in his native country,
Senor DR.. Don Pablo Campos- Ortiz,
who is acting charge d'affaires, at
tended the function accompanied by
Sonora de Campos-Ortiz, who was in
a most effective gown Of blue crepe
studded in brilliantS and made with
a high neckhne and long train. With
this she wore diamond ornaments.
The dean of the Ministers, the
Minister Of Switzerland, who was ac-
companied by Nine. Peter. who wore
a striking gown, a Partisan model,
designed of black silver with q bodice
of white and silver lame. The bodice
was made on fitted lines and the skirt
fell into a graceful train. With this
Nine Peter wore diamonds and
pearls.
The retiring Minister Of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos held veritable re-
ception of their own last evening, be-
ing among the most popular diplomats
accredited to the Capital. They will
leave within a few days to sail for
England, where the Minister will take
up his new duties at the Court Of St.
James. Nine. Simopoulos, always one
of the strikingly dressed matrons Of
fashioned on severely plain lines with
a long train and square neckline
and her ornaments were Of pearls.
The Minister of Sweden, Mr.. w.
Bostrom, was accompanied by men,
bers of the legation stan. Because
of illness Nine. Bostrom was unable
to attend
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos were unable to
attend the reception because of mourn
ing. They received word Tuesday Of
Evening star., 1935-01-04

was in white crepe, a large orchid in
pale shades.
Sonora de Baron, wife Of the charge
d'affaires OF Cuba, wore a becoming
gown of blue velvet, made on long
lines, sapphire clips and a sapphire
buckle being the only trimming.
Sonora Dona Ana de Gonzalez
Fernandez, wife of the charge d'affaires
OF Colombia, had gown of emerald
green velvet. A brooch was caught at
the front and she wore diamonds and
emeralds, the emeralds from Co.
lombian mines.
An unusually smartly gowned group
of women were the wives of the mem
bers Of the British Embassy staff.
Mrs. Torr, wife Of the military attache
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Haersman de With wore white satin
and . tiara OF diamonds. The denu-
tante was In . pale gray tafieta robe
de style and Baroness van Tallandt
wore black velvet and silver.
The charge d'affaires Of Belgium
and Princess de Ligne were accom-
panied by the commercial counselor
Of the embassy and Nine. Grenade,
who came from New York late yester-
day, and the attache of the embassy
and Nine. Walravens. Princess de
Ligne wore a gown of white taffeta,
her ornaments of rubies and pearls
adding the only color, and she also wore
q diamond tiara. Mime. Grenade wore
gold color velvet and Mime. Walravens
Evening star., 1935-01-04

the death of the Minister'S mother,
Sonora Rafaela de Recinos. in duate-
mala. Representing the Minister were
the secretary Of the legation. Senor DR.
Don Enrique Lopez-Herrarte. and the
attache, Senior Don Francisco Palono
Sonora de Lopez-Herrarte wore q
gown Of green crepe made In tunic
effect with an orchid of velvet at the
left shoulder. She wore diamond
necklace. -..
Mrs. Michael MacWhite, wife Of the
Minister Of the Irish Free State. was
in q becoming gown of white satin
embroidered in silver in a bouquet
pattern, designed on princess lines,
with q small train. and she wore a
necklace of diamonds and emeralds.
The Minister of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro were among the early arrivals.
Nine, Alfaro was In a gown OF rust
brown lace. made on straight simple
lines, with draperies over the shoul-
der, and she wore gold earrings and
necklace.
A lovely picture of the Orient was
Mime. Sze, wife of the Minister OF
China, who wears on most occasions
one Of her native costumes, and for
last nights party she selected lovely
shade Of blue, brocaded in silver, and
on her lustrous black hair she wore a
diamond tiara.
The diplomatic corps boasts three
debutantes, and these lovely young
women were at the party last night
with their parents. The Minister Of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik had with
them Mile. Valerie prochnik, the Min
lister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
Van Haersma de With were accom-
panied by Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With. and Mile. Gladys Broz, popular
debutante daughter. was with her
father and mother. the first secretary
of the Czechoslovakian legation and
Mime. Broz.
Nine Prochnik. always one of the
most smarty dressed women of the
diplomatic set, had . gown Of black
and gold lame, made with train and
long scarf. which arranged becom-
ingly about her throat. Mile. Prochnik
was m q white moire, robe de style.
Nine. Broz selected q gown of gold
and silver lace built over pink satin
and her daughter wore . debut
gown of turquoise blue. the bodice
close fitting and the skirt Of many
yards Of the velvet falling quite long.
The Minister-resident of Costa
Rica was accompanied by his wife,
Sonora de Gonzales. whose gown was
Of black velvet with which she wore
q pearl necklace. Their daughter.
Senorita Elmira Gonzalez, was With
them.
Nine. Ratib. wife Of the Minister
Of Egypt. was unable to be present
because Of illness. but the Minister
attended with her daughter, Mile.
Nihal Menemenn, the latter wearing
Evening star., 1935-01-04

OF the British Embassy, was in aqua
marine velvet. fashioned after o
princess model, the short train having
narrow frills Of the velvet; with this
she wore diamond and aquamarine
ornaments and carried q feather fan
OF the same shade as the gown. Mrs.
Reid, wife OF the air attache of the
embassy, and the bride of the diplo-
matte corps in Washington, had a
gown Of white satin, the simplicity
and plainness being relieved by dia-
mond ornaments. Mrs. Chalkley. wife
Of the commercial counselor OF the
embassy. chose aquamarine blue
taffeta made with dropped shoulders
and finished about the neckline with
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-30

seem to be quite Jump from the
ancient connotation to the present.
day significance Of rake as q de-
bauchee or roue, the development is
quite logical.
It is from an aimless wanderer to
tramp-to any individual Of loose or
vicious character.
There is no genealogical relation
ship between this word and the gar
den implement.
copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1935-12-30

there is no reason for me to be afraid
of him. guess that If I were to go
in there and make my home 1t would
be Just about the safest place for me
in all the Great World. Yes sir, it
would so. Nobody would ever think
of looking for me in there, and If
they did, no one but Shadow the
Weasel or Billy Mink would dare to
go In there to look for me. I don't
believe I could find a safer place in
which to spend the Winter.
The idea tickled whitetoot. The
Evening star., 1935-12-30

have been disappointed in love and
become a woman hater.
We have rake" from the old Eng
lish rakel. cognate with, If not de-
rived from, the Icelandic reikall,
meaning wandering. unsettled.
In the provincial sections Of Eng
land, where old speech mannerlsms
have a habit Of clinging, the word
reika Is still used In the sense of to
walk about, or to CAD, or to ramble
idly.
While at first thought, there would
Evening star., 1935-12-30
STAR TEAM TO PART

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 80
Pl.-A screen parting is impending
for the sister-duet Of Frances and
Virginia Paxton, who danced to stage
success from Charlotte, N. c., 10 years
ago.
We've gone as far as we can 90
q team-by separating, at least one
OF us VIII have a chance to get to the
top" said the blond pair,
Evening star., 1935-12-30

course, whitefoot has his friends.
Peter Rabbit and Jumper the Hare
are among these. They. too, are timid.
They, too, are constantly being
hunted. Peter chanced to meet White
foot.
Hello. Whitefoot," said Peter.
whats the news around here?"
There isn't any news" replied
whitefoot.
II can tell you some" said Peter.
'What Is it?" asked Whitefoot.
Buster Bears gone to sleep for the
Winter" replied Peter.
That isn't news" said Whitefoot.
"He always goes to sleep at this time
of the year. He's gone to sleep now
under the big windfall."
Peter looked disappointed. He was
disappointed. How do you know he's
asleep? You haven't seen him asleep
there, have you?" he asked. . .
Wflitefoot shook his head. NO"
said he. Il haven't seen him, but I
know he's asleep just the same"
I've seen him." declared Peter.
do you mean you've seen him
asleep?" asked Whitefoot.
Peter nodded vigorously. That's
1uSt what I mean" said he.
"I don't believe it," declared White
foot. How could you see him asleep
In there under the windfall?"
II went in under and looked at
him. declared Peter.
You did what?" asked Whitefoot.
"I went in Under the windfall to
his bed room" replied Peter.
IT don't believe word Of it." said
Whitefoot. "You wouldn't dare do
such thing"
ASK Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
He went In there too," retorted Peter.
whitefoot didn't know what to say
10 that, so he said nothing and
presently Peter Rabbit hoped away.
Whitefoot sat for long time, think
ing over what Peter Rabbit had told
him. 1t was difficult to believe It, but
Whitefoot did believe it. Gradually
an idea came to him, and then he
sat and thought and thought and
thought about that idea.
IF Peter Rabbit went in under that
windfall where Buster Bear is, there
Evening star., 1935-12-30

w YHITEFOOT the Wood Mouse
A| Is one of the little people
wv living in the Green Forest.
He ventures out of it some
times, but the Green Forest is his
home. Now, of all the little people
who wear fur there is none more timid
than Whitefoot. He has reason to be
timid. Yes. sir, he has reason to be
timid. You see, there are many look
ing for him. There are all the men,
bers of the Owl family and of the
Hawk family There are Reddy Fox
and the members of his family. There
are Old Man Coyote, Billy Mink,
Shadow the Weasel, Buster Bear,
Yowler the Bobcat and Black Pussy
from Farmer Browns house, to say
nothing of Jimmy Skunk, all Of whom
would like nothing better than White
foot when they are hungry. Do you
wonder that he is tinid? How would
you like to be afraid all the time?
But though he is so timid, White
foot is not unhappy. No, indeed,
Whitefoot is not unhappy. Far from
It, You see, although he has so many
frights every day, as soon as the
fright is over it is forgotten. He just
doesn't think about those things. OF
Evening star., 1935-12-30

more he thought Of it the more It
tickled him, but he wasn't hasty. He
long ago learned the important lesson
that 1t is never wise to make hasty
decisions.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-12-30
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Rake.
"Men, some to business, some to
pleasure take;
But every woman is at heart a rake. %
60 WROTE Pope, these lines giving
rise to the belief that he must
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Bedtime Stories
Whitefoot Has an Idea.

Is no reason why I couldn't 60"
thought he. Peter Is just as tinnid as
I am. He has just as much to fear
from Buster Bear as have. If Buster
really is asleep, and I guess he Is,
Evening star., 1935-12-30
(copyright. 1889
Dog Shoots Man.

A dog shot q man In Ecska. Hun
gary, recently when it accidently
knocked over gun and its tail pulled
the trigger.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Think well before you go ahead,
For haste makes waste, It's truly said.
Old Mother Natur,
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Thick layers of fluffy felt, four rows OF
imperial stitching and art ticking combine in
making these mattresses comfortable, durable
and good looking. All sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-30

A limited number and considering the price
is so low it is advisable to get yours early.
Sx59 size, in ecru color only.
Kann'SThird Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Meets Virginia October 10 in Goth
Anniversary Fete.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 90
Athletic officials Of the University Of
Virginia have agreed to putting for
ward by two days the foot ball game
which had been scheduled with Navy
for Thursday, October IL, so that the
game may be played as part of the
academy's celebration of its Goth
anniversary October 10.
Virginia is regarded as q particu-
iarly suitable opponent for the Navy
on that occasion, as 1t is one of its
oldest opponents in foot ball now on
Its schedule. Foot ball relations be-
gan in 1898. in which season two
games were played and have continued
ct intervals since.
Between the halves of the Virginia
game, the Navy will stage an exhibi-
ton game with the players in the tight
canvas jackets and other parts Of the
uniform Of 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
GIRLS ARE STRIVING
FOR TRACK AWARDS
100 Survivors Of Test Meets
Competing for Playground
Championships,

COME 1,7oo girls today were COM
peting In the annual playground
meet for the fair athletes of the city
in Central Stadium today. The con-
testants are representing those play
grounds which have been named con-
ference champion through previous
interconference meets held this Sum-
ner.
AS in the boys meet last Friday, ac-
tivities were opened with an Olympic
parade" led by Mary Hunter, all
around athlete Of the Georgetown
Playground for a number of years.
Commissioner Hazen was expected to
award the prizes.
In addition to medals and trophies
TO be won today, tennis champions
and runners-up were TO receive awards
won in the net tournaments last
month. Willie O'Steen of Virginia
Avenue won the singles championship
in the final against Helen Orme Of
Burroughs, while Lucille Mcdowell of
Burroughs and Miss Orme get cups
symbolic of their doubles supremacy.
Barbara Boose and Edith Goodwin of
Takoma will receive medals as the
doubles flnalists.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Washington Swimming Club took
IS out Of a possible As points in the
annual meet yesterday to win the
swimming championship of the
South Atlantic A. A. U. Everett
B. AnSley, Malcolm Davis and
Francis c. Stetson scored first
places for the winners.
Under the worst possible weather
conditions, the Potomac Boat Club
defeated the Arundel Club in the
annual regatta yesterday. Coach
Claude R. zappone used the race to
obtain better line on the material
he has for the Middle States re-
gatta at Philadelphia on Labor day.
A. J. Gore, a member of the
Dumbarton Club, who won two ten
mis- titles at Cumberland, taking the
mixed doubles championship with
Mrs. William Torrington of Phila-
delphia, and winning the mems
crown with Paul Treanor of New
York.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jim Collins, Terry Moore and Pep
per Martin, Cardinals-Collins and
Moore made six hits each and Martin
clouted two homers as Cards took dou-
ble-header from Phillies.
Thornton Lee and Joe Vosmik, In
dians-Lee blanked Red Sox with four
hits in opener; Vosnik made five hits
in two games.
Ben Cantwell, Braves, and Lon War
neke, Cubs-Cantwell pitched four hit
ball and Warneke gave seven hits as
clubs split twin bill.
Jack Saltzgaver. Yankees-Pound-
ed Chicago pitching for five hits, in
Guiding homer, in double victory.
Cy Blanton and Earl Grace, Pirates
-Blanton limited Giants to five hits
in first game; Grace clouted homer
with bases full in second.
Roxie Lawson. Tigers-Shut out
Athletics with four hits and famed
four.