davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

Involving an ideal of Asia for the
Asiatics-
Tending to cancel the thrust of
England in Shanghai
Turning back Americas reach into
ancient Manchu sources
What must is emerging
from its ancient bottle?
So the life-force in the earth stirs,
and turns and heaves-
Like earthquake rumbles, under
long rows of mountains
Where the hills have stood, and
wide plains have stretched
Down-Washed by long centuries of
rivers flowing
There comes the sudden stir, and
shudder of earth's skeleton
Making a yesterday of the million
yeared epochs--
Our time but an afternoon of the
first morning
When the hills lifted their vomit-
ing cups to the sky
This is the sane Force which lay
SO quiet so long in Italian cities
While warning Vesuvius waved her
tall smoke-plume up above
1t lies under the tribes north Of
the Alps
Caesar called them the Gauls and
the Vosges and Huns
You can feel the volcanic thrust of
primitive forces up yonder
The old earth is cracking and
groaning-
Look out for the coming thrust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
ALABAMA TO FEED
STRIKING MINERS

Montgomery, Ala. (ILNS) - An
agreement under which the state of
Alabama and five counties will match
funds to feed 10000 striking soft coal
miners has been perfected by Gov
ernor Bibb Graves.
Strikers in Jefferson, Tuscaloosa,
Shelby, Bibb and Walker counties will
be aided with public funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Every nation is driven by a
"must''--
The first imperative must" Of Italy
was-and feeding
Mussolini added to that during Is
years another must
He laid upon Italians the imperative
of breeding
After the years, Mussolini declared
the Mediterranean area to be too
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

Q.-is there shortage of skilled
workers?
A.-There is no shortage, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor executive
council says. "The industrial centers
contain an army of highly skilled
mechanics who are unemployed, and
many are on relief" the council said
in its annual report.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

which England needs
Riding upon England's must" of
feeding
Goes the other English must" Of
trading
Driving out to the ends Of the
earth
Through Mediterranean seas to
Egypt and India
Over Atlantic waves to South
Africa, Canada, the islands
Around the globe to Australia,
New Zealand, other islands
First, bolder, bigger, older, more
far-seeing
Was the thrusting of Britain's life
forces
An imperative, taking the form of
imperial.
A century ago the must" of Japan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

,nhoff, 1905 Columbia Ave.
r. G. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton
Noel Ford, Eagle Barber Shop
Earl K. Price, Post Office.
c. z. Read, 1914 Pine ST., Middletown
f. Q. 0tterbein, IL Harrison St.
Wm. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
II. G. Matthews. R. r. No. /, Klye, O.
7. A. scully. 3O6 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 81
George Ball, Park st.
Ferguson, Naegele-Auer Ptg Co.
Harry Roy.
s. ]. Anderson, 125 So. Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
20 PQtronize Hamilton Industries gs
Paii1lI /
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Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
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Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
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get dull heavy feeling IN my
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Pair, Pilland the pain passes of"
DR.. MILE s,
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
-ANTa-sgAEN pills

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use Of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
LaborQueriies

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 in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

Q.-What did the recent A. f. of L.
convention do about NRA extension?
A.-Reaffrmation of labor's belief
in the principle of the national recov-
cry act was voted unanimously.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

Q.-Who said: Il am not afraid of
the American constitution in the hands
OF the American Federation of Labor
and the laboring men of this coun-
try. They think more of the constitu-
tion than the Liberty League ever
thought of it,?
A.-Senator Rush D. Holt, of West
Virginia, in a speech to the Atlantic
City A. f. of L. convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

was ISOLATION
The must of China was reverence
for the wisdom Of ancestors long
dead
America smashed the gates long
guarded by the samurai-
Let in fierce western light Of COM
merce and machines
Stirring old forces which now bring
forth another imperative
Producing an eastern drive with
modern force and diplomacy
Shaking old China from her torpor
Of contemplation
Meeting Moscow in Mongolian
wastes
Checking communists in Siberian
distances
Daring the nations of the West in
their league
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
APPEAL SALE
Of R|CHF|ELD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. U.P) =
The federal government today had
on file an appeal from an order of
Federal Judge William P James
confirming the sale of assets of the
Richfield Oil company of New York
to the Sinclair Refining company.
The appeal charged that proper
appraisal of assets had not been
made and no opportunity for COM
petitiye bidding had been offered.
The government became involved
in the case through claims for So
100000 against Richfield and Pan
American Oil interests for oil taken
from Kern county, California, leases
given Pan American by former Sec
retary of Interior Albert B. Fall.
The leases later were cancelled by
court order.
Sale of the Richfield subsidiary to
Sinclair for S4,390000 was approved
by Judge James last November Is.
The Richfield company of New
York's assets include an interest in
distributing stations in the District
of Columbia and Maryland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Home Decorating
Placed Within
Means OF OlUners

Tone. finish, arrangement and
furnishings are factors that make
for charm in the interior scheme of
the modern home.
The wide range OF. beautiful and
durable materials available today at
moderate costs, are placing modern
interiors within the means of ey-
cry home owner.
In planning the modernization of
an old home or the construction OF
a new home, interest usually CEN
ters on the interior. 1t is there that
We really live and it is there that
we realize our dreams of the COM
fort, JOY and happiness that make
the home the backbone of our So
cial. economic and national well
fare.
Whether the home be small or
large. every family has its own
ideas as to its finish, design, ar
rangement and furnishings. In pro-
ducing the desired interior effects,
a great variety of materials of diff
ferent qualities. colors, textures,
and designs may be used. This
makes for individuality which re-
fleets the taste and personality OF
the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
DIXIE JUBILEE.
QUARTET WILL
APPEAR HERE

The Dixie Jubilee Quartet will
appear in concert at the East Side
High School, Friday February Is,
p. m.
Good male quartetS will always
be popular. There is a fascinating
something about them which is
found in no other vocal organiza-
ton The quartet which will give
this concert is composed of
Messrs. Carl Weaver, James Col
Inns, Aramis Fouche and George
Jones. All of them are splendid
soloists, one of them is a reader
giving group of selections from
the works of Paul Lawrence
Dunbar.
One of the main reasons for
going out to hear good quartet
is to get a good laugh. That end
of the program is well provided
for Times will not seem SO hard
after you enjoy hearty laugh
with the Dixie Jubilee Quartet. If
you can't laugh you had better not
listen to these four gloom chasers.
Vocally, their voices blend de-
lightfully; musically, they are well
trained; artistically, their songs
are we'll executed.
Don't let your neighbor tell you
how good the Dixie Jubilee con-
cert was. Be there yourself
Hear them at the East Side High
School, Friday, February Is, pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
SPACE SAVED
IN BATHROOM.

Two simple discoveries have given
wide latitude and pleasing variety
to the modern bathroom. the Plumb
ing and Heating Industries Bureau
points out.
First. it has been found that the
bathroom does not have to be square
or rectangular in shape. A few
years ago there was a drab mon
otony about the bathroom because it
was in white and because of the
conventional shape. Nobody appar-
emily. dared to have a bathroom
that wasn't square or rectangular.
In recent years, however, it has
been found that the very irregular
tiles in odd-shaped and tag ends of
space often contribute additional
charm and convenience to a bath
room. Perhaps there is an alcove
into which layatory or built-in
bath will fit; or nook that can
be converted into a shower stall or
a recess for the closet combination.
The second of the modern dis
coYeries about the bathroom is that
it need not be large to be beautiful
and in good taste. Space being at
a premium in most city homes,
plumbing manufacturers through
their research departments have de-
veloped fixtures especially adapted
for installation in small spaces.
Small Tubs
There are tubs only 43 inches
long This is a lilliputian size which
plumbing contractors do not rec
ommend for new houses, but in
undermining work, when it is nee
essary to use whatever space is
available, the 43-inch tub or the 48-
inch tub may be installed.
When it is a question of saving
space, the wall hung type of lava
tory may be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
NeD Roof OUer
Old Cuts Costs

When reroofing a house, it is
sometimes advantageous to select a
roofing material that can be ap-
piled directly over the old roof.
3'Over-roofing," as this process is
termed, is a method that is practi-
cal. economical and profitable.
The labor and expense of remov-
ing the old roof is eliminated. The
ease and simplicity of application is
greatly increased. Littering of the
lawn is avoided. and the home is
completely protected from any pos
sible damage by inclement weather
during the operation.
A double roof is the result of this
method, which offers increased pro-
lection from storm damage, and
acts as an insulation, enhancing
home comfort both in winter and
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Base For Floor
Deodens Noise

A sound deaden1ng flooring made
up of combination insulation and
sound absorption base and linol-
cum or rubber covering is a new
product which promises to make
apartment house life more agree
able
The flooring is said to be soft
mderfoot, warm IN winter, cool in
summer. easy to clean and resist
ant to moisture. The base is a che
mically treated material which is
covered with rubber or linoleum
made in a wide variety of colorings.
This flooring, which is made in
sheets of various sizes, is cemented
or nailed to the subfloor or over an
old floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Steps And Porches
Often Neglected

Rundown steps and porches, Of
ten of antiquated design, mar the
attractiveness of home and reduce
it's resale value.
Installation of new porches and
steps or repairing of old ones may
be done with an insured loan un-
der the determination Credit plan
of the Federal Housing Administra-
tim
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED DISTRIBUTOR for I'm
perial Valley, for exclusive line
of alcohol nc stain proof
finishes. Some business already
established. Must have good
standing and be able TO carry
about S400 stock-this should net
at least $500 per month. Reply
with full information. Press
box A. 49, 1873
WANTED TO RENT 80 to 800
acres for early corn, prefer let
tuce land. Cash or share basis
Press boz 1872. 1874
---------
WANTED TO BUY-Dairy heifers.
Phone Imperial 3486. 1876
LUCILLE: You and Mother were
right. Jim likes Juicy Fruit
Gum. II gives him just the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
By Joe Williams
World Series Doubt Ended
Nationals 'Clinck' 1t Again
FOXx Helps in First Frame

CLEVELAND, July 9.-The obvious second day angle on
the Al-Star game played here yesterday before an
official paid attendance of 1882 persons that the World
Series is over-the National League has it in the bag
For the third successive time, representing the up
life of the ASar game, the American Leaguers wound
up on top.
On the two previous occasions the National Leaguers
win the World Series So if you have any faith
such things the National Leaguer scored great triumph
defeat yesterday they made victory in the 1885 World
Series certainty.
Looking back on it point
61sen the acnns Fds and the Philadelphia Phes was to
frank SLy Ginning game 10 De nucn more IMAM frank " was
IL the FIRST Jimmy of the Athletics couted home run into
Gehrg of the Yanks ahead of him
You should be told that this one swatand when you make home
G ~ We, R YOU tb Criminals For some Strange reason
Mr. frankie Fh manager Of the Nationals decided to start Mr. walker
preference three pitchers who rank much higher
rhs idea was that the cft-handed walker
The theory for the
handed pitcher Master minds know that So
And what happened? Walker couldn't get
handed Ghnger who walked with one down Lou Gehg futile factor
the ball for the outstanding
hit of the bail game
used pitchers Mr. coofy Come of the Yanks
who worked SIX innings and Mr. Mel Harder OF the CeVeianoS VINO
worked the remaining three They were both good 49,
l sa should have received the domination But in the fifth
the he three
At that am not sure that Mr. Schumacher was pitcher
the This fifth inning in which he gave up three hits he
performance
Carl Hubbells mystifying appearance OF year ago.
THE two other National pitchers Deringer
and R pehns the mu 6 b SR Sn was o Sa G D
and out Of in matter of
different character parsonage.
the crowd recognized him
him hated him There boOs and there cheers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Strack in the main go.
In other bouts Fred Grobmier, the
Iowa Cornstalk," will match
strength with Jim McMillen and Carl
Hansen will come to grips with Pete
Schulz. All grapplers on the card
are experienced heavyweights. Han
sen and Schulz will open the show
at $780,
The performance of O'Mahoney
will be watched with interest. His
speciality is the Irish Whip" hold
and he has won more than so bouts
since invading the United States.
Londos held the title a long time
before OMahoney flattened him in
bout at Boston. The Greek was
injured during the struggle and has
announced his retirement from the
rough sport
OMahOney is a soldier and is on
an indefinite furlough. He is only
% years old and is a six-footer.
Jack McGrath of Boston is the man.
ager of the Irish champ. Ted Tone
man. well-known mat referee of
Chicago, will handle the big bout
tonight. Seating capacity at Sports
Arena has been increased by 1000.
Strack is expected to give O'Ma-
honey a hard match. Charlie has
met nearly all of the top flight
grapplers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Miller Series
Ends Tonight;
Apostles Next
TauSCher Blanks Indians as
Turner's Good Hurting
Is Wasted.

BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The gallOping MlllerS made 1t two
out of three over the Indians last
night and stretched their league lead
to six games. The score was 4 to 0.
The finale of the series will be
played tonight at Sis and the ST.
Paul Saints will invade Perry Stad-
ium tomorrow evening.
Walter TauScher subdued the
TribeSters last night by scattering
seven hits He was opposed by Jim
Turner, who pitched fine ball. Jim'S
support wasn't there, however. and
three Miller runs were kicked in"
by the home nine in the initial STAN
"a He held the enemy to six blows.
Stoneham collected three of the
Tribes seven Safeties and Stephen
son got two. S.evie led off the
fourth inning with a two-base
smack, but was left on second as
Heath, Bedore and Sherlock fell
victims to TauScher's brilnance. 1t
was Tauscher's fourteenth win of
the season.
Turner famed two and walked
two, and Tauscher struck out four
and issued two passes.
Two hits, two errors and walk
combined to give Minneapolis three
markers in the opening round and
in the sixth the Bushmen tailed
one more after one out on two
hits and a walk 1t wasn't the
HoosierS' night. that's all. 1t was
TauScher'S night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Gossip of the Tribesmen

going at fast pace on recent
mound assignments.
The Tribesmen had 10 runners
left on base to four for Minneapolis.
The Indians got EN- on, but couldn' t
get EN- in.
The Flour City nine has doWned
the Redskins IL times in IA clashes
this year. Perhaps the Millers will
go into a slump on other fields and
the Indians pick up. st. Paul,
Kansas City, Milwaukee and Toledo
will visit Perry Stadium before the
Hoosiers go on the road.
1t was ladies night" last night
and total attendance was about
1000. Rain threatened before game
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Tony, who hurt his shoulder a
couple of weeks ago, has recovered,
and besides recovering, he has in
stalled a new engine into his Au-
burn Special, and it is really red
hot. Proof of this was shown at
the midget races at Columbus, O.,
Saturday night, when the Italian
from Milwaukee showed the great
Jimmy his rear wheels in more than
one event
Snyder who has won most of the
races in which he has started here,
has his work cut out for him, if
Willmon's flea" hops as hard as it
did over at Columbus. Art Foley,
Tudy Marchese and Jimmy Rogers
also are expected to be in the lineup.
Whether they can stay with the
two fast flyers mentioned remains
to be seen.
Wednesday night has been called
Appreciation Night by the Ameri-
can Racing Association, and prices
will be lower than usual,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Greyhound Racing Runs
Into High Finance in
Arkansas 40 Meet
By [ nited Press

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 8.-The
IVA Riverside Greyhound Racing
Club, just across the Mississippi in
Arkansas, revealed today that near
ly 100000 fans bet a total of $685.
$50 on races during the 40-day sea-
son which closed July 4.
The state of Arkansas got ST.
405 go in taxes, Sal, 758 as per cent
of pari-mutuel bettings and Sl5,-
64790 as levy against admission
and nightly track operation.
The Riverside Club got 10 per cent
of the pari-mutuel bettings, or $685.
156. Bettors were returned $709, 889
for their winning tickets.
Track owners collected $50, 040 80
as purse money during the season,
the report showed.
Total operating cost has not yet
been compiled, and net revenue to
stockholders not shown. Salaries for
employees totaled s46,804.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

They stood up bravely before the
mightiest sluggers the National
League could produce and handed
out only four hits, two of which
came in the fourth inning when the
Nationals scored their lone run.
All Runs ell-Earned
In every department of play
pitching, batting and f1elding-the
American League team stood head
and shoulders above their rivals of
the senior circuit. They deserved
to win, and by just about the mar
gin indicated in the final score.
Every run was well-earned.
The American League hurlers not
only gave up fewer hits than the
opposing pitchers, but they were
more effective in the pincheS.
In batting, the American LeaguerS
got just twice as many hits as the
NationalS-eight as compared to
four-and four of their hits were
for extra bases, a homer, triple
and two doubles.
Fielding was virtually perfect on
the part of both teams, but the
only error of the game was charged
against the National League on
Pepper Martins wild throw to first
on Simmons grounder in the fourth.
Three of the American League
runs came off Bill Walker of the
Cardinals, National starting pitcher,
and we're manufactured out Of only
two hits with the help of a base on
balls.
Cloudy Skies Cut Crowd
Hal Schumacher of the Giants,
who until the last minute had been
expected to start on the mound for
the Nationals, relieved Walker at
the start of the fourth and gave up
four hits and one run in the four
innings he pitched.
He was followed by Paul Derringer
who pitched one inning and allowed
one hit, and Dizzy Dean of the
Cardinals who gave up one double
in the inning he pitched.
Overcast skies throughout the day
held the constant threat of rain
which never materialized, and I'M
doubtedly accounted for the falling
off in the crowd, which was expected
to be 10000 or more and turned out
to be 69,812. The previous top at
tendance at an All-Star game was
5000 in Chicago in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Columbus Mailman
Wins Main Event
Joe BanaSki ToSSeS Foe in
Straight Falls Here.

Joe Banaski of Columbus (O)
outclasSed Jack Gacek of Chicago
in straight falls to carry off honors
in the feature wrestling match at
the Illinois-st arena last night.
Twenty-seven minutes of tugging
preceded BanaSki's victory in the
first fall, which he won with a full
cradle hold. The Chicagoan fell
victim to a full Nelson swing after
four minutes of action in the Sec
ond fall.
Henry Hill, rough Tulsan, was
disqualified for choking in the
semi Windup and the bout was
awarded to his opponent, Cyclone
Burns. Mr.. X triumphed over
Swede CarIin, local mailman, in the
one-fall opener.