davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Design Housing Project

WASHINGTON (By AMP II
Bids for construction of the foun-
dations of the Langston low rent
housing project under the PWA,
were let here this week. The pro
ject calls for an expenditure of
$55,s4O for twenty-five buildings
providing living quarters for 800
individuals which are being de-
signed by Hillyard Robinson and
Paul Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

between the States
Graham Jackson Of the best musicians the South
especially his line teacher public
tie Washington School, Atlanta,
eight oganst the First Congregational Church Mr.
school the Chicago Musical College, Hampton
Norehouse Loyoa Universities the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity.
He Of the most versatile musicians of the in that he
prolific the accordan and is accomplished
art to perfection His vivid personality and amty in
him of the South his profession His entertain
ment enjoyed by the leading people Of both and he has
celebrities visits White
washington nosentaous dgned
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Man, lO2, Weds
Woman, Age IS

MEMPHIS (ANP)-"June and
January" were united here Thurs
day when E. w. Hooks, 102-year-
old man married Mrs. Roberta
williams, age 35, at the home of
the bride. John Williams, friend
of the couple, acted as best man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
CHAMPION TYPIST
AT CONVENTION

Cortez w. Peters, former World
Amateur Champion Typist and
runner-up, 1885 Worlds Profess
sional Typewriting Championship,
viii demonstrate speed and trick
tipping at the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity Convention, which will
meet in Nashville, Tennessee, Dec
ember % to 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Entertains = <sident
ATTANTA ca.

ATLANTA Constitution published most congratu-
tonay maestro Of who rapidly achieving the
President Franklin D. Roo
sevelt at the Winter White House" at Warm Springs
vacation there
times be played enhour
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

played on a Ien-hOur
stretch from A p. m.
Until / a. m. His fin
al engagement was
he Foundation Ball,
when he provided the
dance music with his
orchestra and ensem-
BILE consisting of fifty
seople. It was Ora
IAN Jackson with his
Presidents Ensem-
bic" who furnished
the entertainment for
all of the important
guests and national
leaders who visited
the President at the
Little White House. "
Last year during
the Presidents annu-
al visit the Chief Ex-
ecutive taught Ora
ham jackson a song
Of his own and last
week jackson featur-
ed this number on Sc
veral occasions, de-
lighting the President
with the rendition.
President r o o s e.
Welt has an excellent
tenor voice himself, i"
Jackson said, land he
has ?. fine knowledge
Of alusic. He likes all
sorts, classic, semi
classic and jazz, and
he's particularly fond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

were in order for the greater mani
festation of interest on the part of
the churches in the work being at
tempted and accomplished by the
women of the board. Several very
able papers were read and these
provoked some intelligent comment
on the part of those who led the
after discussion. Rev. Lee w.
Harris of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, and Moderator of
the State Association, had prepared
with evident care a paper upon re-
lated subjects. His earnest de-
livery met a very satisfactory re-
Spouse from the audience. The
fourth board meeting scheduled for
the year will be merged with the
annual convention to which all
baptists of Minnesota will look for
ward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
81. PAUL RECORDER

He made a confession wv. Is, 19).
d. He acted ". 20). e. Reception
by his father wv. 20-24).
The father had not forgotten his
son. So anxious was he for him
that he ran to meet him and fell
upon his neck and kissed him. This
parable lays bare Gods loving heart.
VII. Justification the Issue Of
Faith (Rom. 5:1-11).
The one who receives Jesus Christ
is declared righteous. His guilt Is
removed; he has peace with God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

very powers which minister to his
pleasures are burned out.
4. The sons degradation wv. ID,
16). When his money was exhausted.
he was driven to hire out to q cit
lien to feed swine. It Is ever 80,
that those Who win not serve God
are made slaves to the devil (Rom.
6:16).
8. The sons restoration wv. IT.
pa. a. He came to himself ". ~.
h. he made a resolution ". 18l q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MINNIE
sofa BAPTIST MEETS AT
ZION

Thursday, April 25, the Mime
sofa Baptist Women's division held
it's third board meeting of the year
at Zion Baptist Church, Mrs. Ur-
sula Bolts presiding. The meeting
was better attended than any pre-
vious one; the program too, proved
more interesting. Altogether, the
president declared, congratulations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
ST. JAMES CHURCH TO GIVE
MOTHERS DAY TEA

The Florence bucket Young Peo-
pies Auxiliary of st. James A. M.
E. Church, st. Paul, invites each
of the Recorders" readers to at
tend its Mothers Day Silver Tea
on May 18th from five until eight
P. M.
Daughters, bring your mothers.
And mothers, bring your husbands
and sons, aunts, uncles, nieces, and
nephews."
May we look forward to meeting
you on the above date at 626 St.
Anthony Ave-?
Alberta Brown, Pres.
Corrine Powell, Sec.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH

The Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Peter Claver Church met Mon
day evening, April %, at the rec
tory. Mr.. Francis Jasmin of St.
Louis, Mo-, was the guest speaker.
He spoke on Young Peoples So
daity of st. Elizabeth Church, st.
Louis. A large audience was in
attendance.
The Sodality will meet Monday,
May 6, at the rectory. Plans will
be made at that time for a hike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

President of the WOmen's Di-
vision of the Minnesota Baptist
Convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Improved A SUNDAY
Uniform c~Tr~0T
-:-LESSON ::
BY REV. P. q. FITzwATER. p. D.
Member Of Faculty, Needy Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
@. western Newspaper Dnisa.
Lesson for May s
SIN, REPENTANCE, AND FAITH

LESSON TEXT-LukO 1S:11-3I.
GOLDEN TExT-n we confess
our sins, he Is faithful and Just to
forgive US our sins, and to cleanse
US from all unrighteousness. ] John
1:9.
PRIMARY ToPIC-When Q boy
Was Sorry.
JUNIOR ToPIC-JesuS stofy Of
the Prodigal Son.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-When We Do Wrong.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Forgiveness Of Sin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

st. Phillips Carnival June 9Th.
and 9TH, in the Guild Room.-Ady.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Plants Vary in Thirsts,
Water Consuming Ability

Nature Is very much of spendthrift
with water in carrying on her ordinary
agricultural operations. To produce
one pound Of alfalfa hay 750 pounds
Of water are pumped through the
plant. In order to raise a crop of this
commodity the amount of water re
quired would cover the ground to a
depth of 20 inches. In more arid re-
gions up to 30 inches of water Is re-
quired to allow for the greater loss
lue to evaporation from the soil.
Irrigation engineers call the amount
Of water, In pounds, required to raise
i pound Of marketable crop, the trans
piration ration. This is the amount Of
water which the plants take from the
ground through their roots and pass
through the stem OF the plant to the
leaves, where 1t is evaporated. Plants
vary In their water requirements. En-
gineers of the Department Of Agricul-
ture have found that in areas where
20 inches Of water are required to
grow a fye-ton crop Of alfalfa to the
acre, 1t takes 12 inches for corn or
beets, 16 inches for potatoes and 8
inches for white beans. Plants vary
In their thirsts, or In their water con-
suming capacity, very much IN the
fashion Of human beings. In human
beings the physiological drys and vets
are determined by one Of the factors
Of the pituitary gland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open com
petitive examinations as follows:
Physiotherapy aide, 81 800 ayear,
physiotherapy pupil aide, $1,44o a
year. Optional subjects for physio-
therapy pupil aide are: Tydrtherapy,
massage, remedial gymnastics and
general physiotherapy.
Senior safety engineer, $4,000 a
year. Division Of labor standards,
department Of labor.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary
of the U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office in this
city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
CITIZENSHIP is WON
BY II AT HAMILTON

Citizenship papers were granted
to II aliens who took naturalization
examinations conducted by S. s. SEQ
vile. federal examiner from Cincin-
matt, in the presence of Common Pleas
Judge Clinton d. Boyd this week.
Those who have received their pa
pers are:
John Horvat, Rural Route Z, Ham
ilton, Of Yugoslavia; Joseph CHM
prieh, 1903 Lind street, Middletown,
Of Czeehoslovakia; Irene Valen, -
Curtis street, Middletown, Of Greece;
Arno Kraus, Sir, Rural Route 2, Mid
dletown, Of Germany; Mary Szabo.
1902 Young street, Middletown, OF
Hungary; Lucia Fisher, 22o1 Pearl
street, Middletown Of Czechoslavak-
ia; Anna Demostenes, 5 Clinton street
Middletown, Of Turkey, and Maurice
Cyril Walsh, 638 Main street, Hamil-
ton, Of Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
BANKERS AT
HAMILTON SESSION

Two hundred and fifty members Of
Group No. /, Ohio Bankers Associa-
ton, conducted their annual meeting
Monday at the Elks' Country Club,
Middletown pike, elected officers for
the year and heard John H. Mccoy,
president of the City National Bank
Of Columbus, Ohio, and president of
the Ohio Bankers Association, stress
the need of education of the public
and bankers in general on the sub
ject of banking
The following officers We're elected:
E. E. Shively, vice president Of the
First and Merchants National Bank,
Middletown, Ohio, elected chairman
of the group to succeed Joseph H..
Warndorf, cashier Of the Citizens Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company Of
Hamilton, who is vice president of
the state association; George a.
Schulze, president Of the Cincinnati
Bank and Trust Company, elected vice
chairman; j. f. Mulligan, cashier Of
the American Trust and Savings
Bank. Middletown reelected secre-
ry-treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
WIN. M. MORGAN DIES
Former Congressman Was
Member of Industrial
Commission

William NJ Morgan, 65 years old,
former congressman and a newly ap
pointed member of the state indus
trial commission, died in WhiteCross
Hospital in Columbus, Monday.
Morgan recently resigned as Pres
ident Of the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor to take his post with the in
dustrial commission.
a republican, he represented the
Seventeenth Ohio district in congress
from 1921 to 1881. He was a resident
of Newark,
His widow and one daughter by a
previous marriage, Martha, survive
in Newark
Known as a conservative labor man,
he long had been active in workers
circles in Newark and was one-time
president Of the Newark Federation
of Labor.
Morgan was elected president Of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor this
spring, succeeding Ora A. Chapman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20

Labor Union Of Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania, in which they say the Arm
strong Cork Products CO., recently
discriminatory discharged two of its
workers for union activities. This
company manufactures linoleum and
the central body requests that they
be showered with letters. Received
and ordered complied with.
The delegates from the different af
filliated unions all report progress.
Bartenders again registered COM
plant against Joseph Smith Cafe, cor
ner South B and Arch streets.
Old age pension and unemployment
insurance was discussed.
Bartenders thanked the council for
assistance given in the past.
Milk wagon drivers personally
thanked President Hosea for his serv-
ice to their union before the school
board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
UNION LABEL BOARD
Condemns Tin Cans For
Beer

At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive board of the union label trades
department Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Practically all glass
beer bottles manufactured through
out the country are made under union
conditions, and
WHEREAS, At the present time
the tin can trusts are placing a tin
can on the market, to be used as a
substitute for the glass bottle as a
container of beer, and
WHEREAS, These tin cans are not
manufactured by members of organ
lied labor under union conditions, but
are the product of cheap labor and
unfair manufacturing plants and do
not bear trade union label; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, That the union label
trades department Of the American
Federation of Labor condemn the use
Of the tin can instead of the bottle,
as container Of beer, and express
its disapproval and opposition to the
use Of non-union tin cans for beer con
tainers by the breweries and bottlers
throughout the country; and cali upon
all affiliated unions and friends to
support the continued use Of sanitary
containers, such as the glass bottle,
for bottling beer, ale and porter, and
which are made under union condi-
tions and entitled to the use Of the
union label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20

they marched back into the mill with
the first strike ever known in the
history of Lebanon settled. Complete
~ dominated by the Bethlehem Steel
Company this town has fought un-
ionism SUCCESSFULLY for forty years
or more. The Kantor strike has not
only made industrial history in Leba-
non, but has made political history
also.
The republican machine here now
dare not run the present mayor for
e-election, and sees real danger Of
losing control altogether. The Cham
ber of Commerce is biting its nails
as the Kantor workers are able to
display a 100 per cent closed shop
union contract.
The news of the Kantor victory
spread Throughout this area which is
infested with small sweatshops
which the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers now proposes to organize
as rapidly as possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
100000 Butterflies

The most enthusiastic butterfly hunt
er who ever lived, a Swiss named Hans
Fruhstorfer, made a wonderful colec-
tion Of 100000 butterflies, and this has
been lent to the Natural History mu-
scum In Paris. He began his collec-
ton In Brazil when he was twenty-five,
then took his net to Java, where he
spent three years; then he followed
his pursuit for two years in the Malay
archipelago. He Travelled through
South America. Japan, China and
siam, darting about with that abstract
ed look of the butterfly hunter here,
there and everywhere until he had
brought his net over some OF the rar-
est creations in the world. His 10o,-
600 specimens have nearly 1000 va
rieties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
London Is Divided Into
Districts as u. S. Cities


In London north of the Thames, the
main distinction lies between west and
east From the eastern boundary of
the city proper, an area covering the
greater part Of the city of Westmin-
ster, and extending into Chelsea, Ken
sington, Paddington and Marylebone.
Is associated with the weather. class
life.
Mayfair, north of Piccadilly, and Bel
gravia, south of Knightsbridge, are un-
official names for the richest residen-
tial districts East of 1t Is an abrupt
transition to the district known as the
least end" as distinguished from the
wealthy west end" a district of poor
streets, roughly coincident with the
boroughs of Stephney and Poplar,
Shoreditch and Bethnal Green.
On the Thames below London bridge,
London appears as one Of the worlds
great ports, with extensive docks and
crowded shipping.
North London, mainly the dwelling
place Of the middle classes, Ia COM
posed of Hackney, Islington and st.
Pancras, while in Hampstead, st. Mary
lebone and Paddington are many
squares Of handsome houses.
London south of the Thames has
none of the characteristics of the
wealthy districts Of the North Poor
quarters lie adjacent to the river from
Battersea to Greenwich, merging south
ward into residential districts of the
well-to-do class.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
"Troughs" Protect Trees

Boards fastened together in trough
like manner may be seen around the
trunks OF carefully attended trees.
These vertical "troughs' always are on
the south side of the tree trunks. They
are used only when the tree has been
transplanted, to insure successful
growth by protecting 1t from being
blistered by the sun. When large
tree Is moved, IL the transplanter Is
not careful to reset 1t in the same d.
rection In which it stood originally the
tree often will suffer from the effects
Of the suns rays on the side which
previously was sheltered. Experts who
desire to take no chances frequently
resort to the board protectors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Chas. Hosea pre-
sided, and forty delegates were pres
ent.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing and a special meeting were read
and approved.
The convention call of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor which will
be held in Atlantic City, N. j., be-
ginning Monday morning, October z,
was read. The same was received and
Milton Doll, of the Teamsters' Union,
was elected to represent the council
at the convention.
A communication was read from
the office of the Ohio State Typo
graphical State Conference, John w.
Ogg, director of the prison printing
committee. The Ohio Typographical
Conference has been waging fight
against the prison printing plants.
The state bindery employs union MEM
bers throughout, and Governor Davey
does not care to continue the state
in the binding business. The Typo
graphical Conference is trying to pre-
vent the Ohio State Bindery being re-
moved to the state penitentiary. The
letter was received as read and order
ed complied with.
A communication and report on
apprentice training which was mode
by John P. Frey, president of the
metal trades department of the A. f..
of L., was read. The same was re-
ceived and ordered placed on the
bulletin board.
A communication was read from the
GAINESVILLE Federation of Labor, in
which they present the name of Dr..
M. E. Fulk to fill vacancy as chief
medical examiner in the industrial
commission of Ohio. The letter was
received as read
A letter was read from the Central
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Ruined Cities in Yucatan

Ruined cities abound In Yucatan,
many Of them buried IN dense under
growth for centuries, their history un-
known, their hieroglyphics undeci-
phered. An almost unbroken line Of
these silent and deserted mementos OF
a vanished people stretches between
Yucatan and the prlmeval forest be-
yond the Guatemala frontier. The pre-
dominant character Of the important
Maya structures Is that they are built
upon an artificial elevation, pyramid
or truncate cone supporting building
more or less vast. The walls are gen
orally Of great thickness, many are
faced on the interior with carved stone
and many also present rich profusion
Of adornments, sculptured In bas-relief
upon their faces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
TRADES COUNCIL
Nominates and Elects

At the meeting held Tuesday night
by the COOPERATIVE Trades and La
Dor Council, the following were nomi-
mated and elected to serve six months:
Charles Hosea, president.
Donald Davis, vice president.
Stanley Ogg, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mabel Warren, financial secretary.
Charles Chaplin, treasurer.
Frank yidourek, recording secre-
tary
Arthur Byrd, trustee.
Ted Smith, doorkeeper.
Charles Perrihe, guide.
A rising vote of thanks was given
to the officers for their services dur
ing the past year
A motion was unanimously adopted
that the president extend a statement
of thanks for their valuable assistance
at the Labor Day outing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
N. Y. Factory Employment
Shows Increase in August

Albany, N. Y. GLs)-The number
of factory workers employed in New
York state factories increased 19
per cent from the middle of July to
the middle Of August, Industrial
Commissioner Elmer f. Andrews re
ports. Total factory payrolls in
creased Al per cent during the same
period An unusual squirt Of activity
was reported by clothing manufaetu.
ers, especially those located in New
York city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
RIGHT OF WAY GIVEN

The Hamilton Board Of Education,
meeting this week in offices on South
Second street, voted to give pernlis-
sion 70 the city Of Hamilton to ex-
tend sanitary sewers through school
property north Of the high school
athletic field, Fair avenue.
4 communication from Arthur
Smalley, city engineer, said that the
city had applied for an appropriation
from the works progress administra-
ton to cover the cost Of the materials
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Snake Spits Poison

The snake which spits poison Is the
Egyptian splitting cobra. The mechan-
ism of this splitting appears to be that
by compression of the poison glands
the venom Is forced our through the
fangs, and at the same time blast Of
air Is exhaled. This carries the liquid
forward as a spray for considerable
distance, and II 1t strikes a person
In the eyes, intense irritation Is set up
which results in temporary and some
times permanent blindness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Divorce Notices
LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE

denee is unknown, will take notice that on
the 4th day Of September. A. ID. 1885, Lora
Bushong filed her petition in the Common
Pleas Court Of Butler County, Ohio, being case
No 46015 praying for a divorce on the grounds
OF wilful absence. Said defendant is required
to answer otherwise plead on or before the
18th day OF October, A. D. 1885, or said
petition will be taken as true and the prayer
thereof granted.
CONRAD c. STROH, Clerk
BEN A. Buckley, Attorney.
Sept. l8-6t,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
162 N. b Street. 1887 w Win call for
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
HAMILTON HISTORY TRACED

Hamilton's background of history
was the subject of talk given Mon
day by George Cummins, secretary Of
the Butler County Historical Society,
at dinner meeting of the Kiwanis
Club in the Y. w. G. A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20
Shirt Workers Win Strike
In Town Long Anti Union

Lebanon, Pa. (ILNS) Stronger
than steel, was the jubilant war cry
Of the S. Kantor shirt strikers as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20

Union label stock is going up in the
market. 1t will continue to rise in just
the degree that workers buy union
made goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-20

and labor needed on the sewer that
will extend from Gilmore to Fair
grove avenue on Fair avenue.