davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

c.lss,. lcszrr 8 Asns TosAceooo,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it will re-
lieve your everyday ailments.
Alka-Seltzer relives pain because
it contains an analgesic, (acetyl-
salicylate). Aka Settlers vegetable
and mineral alkalizers neutralize
excess acid.
Your drugga sells Aka Settler by
the package and over his soda foun-
tain.
M.YWvvYysy svEyyy-sEzssgs=g7 = Nh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
McLevy Sworn in for Second
Time Mayor of Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn (ILNS)-En-
deavor to build and bigger and better
Bridgeport was pledged by Mayor
McLevy, union roofer and socialist,
when he took office for the second time
here. Thirty-two other officials, 26 of
them socialists, We're sworn in, includ-
ing common council of l6, made up
solidly Of socialists, who swept the
city at the November election.
In his inaugural address, Mayor
McLeyy said in part:
Two years ago when | took office
il was with a feeling that the task
that lay before us was insurmount-
able. The financial condition Of the
city had ebbed to low point. Prop
erty Of the city had reached a de-
teriorating point. 1t was, indeed, a
gigantic task that faced us. We have
been able, however, to accomplish
many things which appeared impos-
sible.
"0n the threshold Of our second
administration We shall endeavor to
build bigger and better Bridgeport
Our job has just begun
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
LABOR CONDITIONS ARE
PUBLIC CONCERN

When Major Berry, co-ordinator fol
industrial cooperation, asked indus
try for information on wages anc
hours, he was 'prying" into some
thing private, some business men
think.
And when he turns to labor unions
for data as to hours and wages. to be
used as factual data in the approach
ing labor industry conference next
month, business men call it "snoop-
ing
Well, you can't blame some Of them
for being ashamed Of themselves, and
not wanting the world to know too
much about what they have been do
ing just to make dollar"
These gentlemen ought to be thank
ful that these things are to be drag
ged out into the open. 1t is a lot safer
so, than to have the discussions carried
on in private, under cover, around the
hobo fires, and in the trade union
meetings and in the company union
meetings.
Meanwhile there is still the II mil
ions Of the people for whom this great
country can find no honest work to do.
That is quite an army. And now many
are being forced out on the march
again.
The transient camps are being clos
ed for the winter The works prog
ress" administration is not doing so
well at getting the idle back on any
old job Unemployment insurance is
Just one of those things still in the
future Old age insurance is some
thing you are out of, unless you were
able to stay in one place, somehow.
And when anybody tries to dig cut
the reasons for present conditions,
and suggests that maybe there is
some way to put all the unemployed
at honest work making the things
they need--in order to keep on living
why, that is "snoopingw
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Fined in Prison Goods Case

Grand Rapids, Mich. (ILNS)-Con-
victed Of selling prison-made fum-
ture as the products Of free labor in
private manufacturing plants, Barry
Benjamin and Emanuel Bachraeh, Of
New York, were fined $3.50 each in fed
raj court here.
Benjamin and Bachrach are opera
tors Of the Minerva Manufacturing
Company, said to be New York con
cern. Judge Fred NJ Raymond gave
them the alternative of serving six
months each at the federal detention
farm, Milan, Mich.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

cities at rate which will actually
encourage the freer use of this trans
portable energy by housewives and
farmers.
Another new idea put forward by
the RIA is the cutting out of the con-
struction charge to country users of
electric current, and putting the
charges upon minimum use rate
entirely, where there is a group Of
FIVE or more who will use the service
within a given mile of new line. State
public service commissions and public
utility companies responding to the
new program for extending electric
service lines, and the concurrent re-
duction of prices for electrical service
units such as refrigerators, stoves and
the like, are acting as spur to this
development.
There can be no doubt that this new
policy of the power companies will
have stimulating effect on employ
ment all along the line, from the con-
struction of the new service lines in
country places to the manufacture Of
the service equipment and household
utilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
WHAT NEXT?

High speed radio transmission of
complete pages of facsimile, whether
hand or typewriter, is about to be
established on an experimental, non
commercial basis between Philadel-
phia and New York, General James G,
Harbord, board chairman of the Radio
Corporation of America recently an
nounced.
He said the service will be iaugur-
ated before the first of the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Cleveland Wages
Win Higher Wages

Cleveland Ohio (ILNS)- How labor
organization benefits the workers has
just been demonstrated by substan-
tial gains made by printing trades
unions here.
Photo-engravers on Cleveland's
three English daily newspapers have
accepted 81 weekly increase in pay
with reduction from 40 to 37h
hours work weekly. The pay raise
and cut in hours were given after
the photo-engravers had taken a
strike vote.
Commercial printers have received
an advance Of 5 cents an hour under
a new contract. The pay is now
.s1.20 an hour, said to be the highest
ever received by commercial printers
here.
Typographical Union No. 53 has
been negotiating with newspaper
publishers for a new wage scale The
old one expired October /. About 400
printers are concerned. They are
seeking an increaseof 10 per cent
on Btu hour weekly working time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
New York Praised for Part
In Social Security Program

New York City (ILNS) New York
is one of the nations leading states
in making the social security program
available to its residents, Secretary of
Labor Perkins said, addressing the
Broadway Tabernacle Church.
Within short time" she said at
the Congregational Club dinner, "the
states unemployment compensation
law will considerably Tighten the
burden of caring for the unemployed.
1t will materially reduce relief costs
in the years to come"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephsns 1895 Hamilton, Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

The high raters in the ranks OF
business won't learn that tentfolding
time has come until their tents are
blown clear away. But if it's neces-
sary, the people will huff and puff and
blow the darned tents away--and then
the fat boys will get wet and what's
more, then they'll KNOW they're
wet.
Children and fat boys in Wall street
never know when they have enough
But there are ways of teaching both
of them. Enough EXPERIENCE and
they learn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRS
Subscription Price S1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
WISDOM

God grants liberty only to those
who love it, and are always ready to
guard and defend it.-Daniel Webster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

What a wonderful thing it would be
if the A. +. of L. would say, Every
union man buys only union-made
goods"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
7heCherry
+" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly. sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

1t seems to be automatic, which IS
the same thing as saying it is lust
naturally true, that big business men
are very foolish and don't know when
to let well enough alone.
They had very good thing along
IN 1923, but they weren't satisfied.
They had to go on and kite it up
to the bursting point in 1929 and thus
set themselves and everybody else
back for long, long time.
A lot of folks saw what was COM
ing, but it didn't do any good The
biug business crowd kept the kit fly
ing until lightning hit tior smashed
the pretty thing to ribbons.
They never know when they have
enough. Big appetites are never sat
istied with moderation.
Take big business today. 1t has
moderate kind Of a labor relations
law, and it has moderate kind of
social welfare legislation, which will
provide some very moderate protec-
ton. 1t has moderate laws to pro-
tect buyers Of so-called securities.
The laws that have been enacted to
protect people from greed are moder-
ate. They aren't drastic
But what is big business doing
Does it have sense enough to take
these laws and let well enough alone
1t does not. 1t is trying to knock
out these moderate laws, seeming to
think We shall then go back to the
wide open, free and easy looting and
exploiting of the past.
Are these men wise men2 They
are just saps. That's all.
For why? Well, just because if
these laws are knocked out there will
be righteous fury let loose that
will go and get itself, not some mod
crate laws like we now have, but
some soekdologers with teeth and then
the big fat boys will wonder why in
Sam Hill they didn't have some sense
and take teacher a nice red apple in
stead for giving him poke in the
+ nose.
Now that's about what seems to
be going to happen.
They're going to keep right on be-
ing foolish those fat boys.
They're not going to earn anything
mot until it's too late anyway.
Labor served its notice in Atlantic
City
And they needn't think labor will
be fighting alone, either.
There will be plenty of millions of
Americans fighting to keep going
ahead-to keep from being showed
backward The people are just about
tired Of being pushed around by the
fat coupon clippers.
If the nine venerable gentlemen on
the supreme court bench and not all
Of them are reactionary, either find
that the constitution won't stand for
laws that try to do what has to be
done to protect people, then people will
say to themselves that something must
be done about that. And they will do
it, too.
But next time there will be less
moderation and more service for peo-
pie.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
Patty ANUNCIA SU CANDI-
DATURA A GOBERNADOR
DEL ESTADO

West Palm Beach, oct. %
Anuncio aver su ca%ndidatura a
gobernador del estado, por el
partido Demccratico, suieto a
las primarias de 1886, ell Sr. b,
+. Patty, alpreciado vecino de
esta ciudad. Patty es abogado Y
desempen6 la presidencia de Ia
pre residential de la comisi6n de
carreras durante los amos 1888
Y 1884. "He decidido entrar en-
las ele1ciCnes p~rimarias de
1896 como candidate a gober-
nador de la Florida. Estoy con
vencido de Que ell pueblo del es-
tado demanda que los asuntos
puhlicoS sc lleven de nuevo a
una base fundamental de inte-
gridad'. 81 20 soy electo, min
gun miembro de la Legislature
nj sus parientes, cobraran del
tesoro del estado, nj directa nj
indirectamente'.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
ELECTO HRESIDENTE DE
UNA SOCIEDAD Ell JEFE
DE POLICIA

En- una convention verificada
en- Gainesville por la Sociedad
Florida Officers Communica-
ton, los delegados nombraron
p~re:idente al jefe de policia de
TAMPA, Sr. Ellsworth, acordan
do tambien que la reunion del
ano pr6ximo Sc efect1e alluf.
Ademas del Sr. Ellsworth
fueron electos los siguientes Sc
nores: j. P. Ramsey, de Gaines
vile, vicepresidente j. H. Dow
ling, de Tallahassee, segundo
vile. presidente del comite eje-
vile, presidented ell comite eje-
cutivo, y D. C. Bailey, de Tam
p@.. Northumberland. Compo-
non ell comite executive los Sc
flores E. A. Schurman, Jose
We'll, R. G. Williams y John G.
Kaisor.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Diez amos bajo ell yugo matrl-
monial, y una mujer no es nj
sombra de 10 que fue de soltera.
Ademas de que a la bellsza
fisica de una persona es tan IA
ell acostumbrarse como a la
hermosura de un paisaje. Al ca.
DO de I'm corto tempo III Sc di
uno cuenta del espectaculo adj
mirable que tiene delante, La
belleza constante ACADIA por de.
jarnos insensibles. Y cuando loi
efectos que ejercia esa belleza
deian de sentirSe en- nueStros
sentidos y emociones, Gque que,
dara?
NADIA: unicamente ell egolsmo
. Ia vanidad, defectoS amboS
patrimonio natural de toda per
soma. hombre o mujer, habltua-
los a vivir contemplados, adml-
radcs, consentidos y mimados
Dor TODD ell mundo. Y es asi que
Il marido, aburrido de los en-
eantos fisicos de su mujer, sc
va a buscar en- otra los encantoS
mas durader9s del espiritu.
No, amiga, no busque en- la
vida, para marido, a un hombre
guapo. Contentese de if a con
templ&r csc tlpo masculine a Ia
pantalla, domde es indfensivo.
Y leios de considerar tontas a
sus companeras, las demas mu
jeres, por fiiarse mas en- las
CT aIidades espirituales que en-
las fisicas de los hombres GUAM
do tratan de buscar marido,
crea que 10 que hacen es dar
pruebas de su sanisimo c%riterio
V de su gran sentido practice,
mil veces mas int~eli2entes EN-
este punto que los hombres.
N. r..
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
PARA LA MUJER
La Mujer no transise con la Vanidad
Ell Hombre ?refiere la Belleza

RE 10 que lie sucederia con un
hermoso animal, con una fiefa,
.pongo por case: I'm tigre o un
leon. Esta d~ispuesta a contem-
|plarlo y admirable en- su jauia,
en- I'm parque zool6gico, pero
nunca Sc lie ocurriria llevarlo a
su casa.
Prueba de clio son las mani
festaciones de admiration de la
mujer m0derna por los artistas
de cine, como Frederic Marsh,
Charles Farrell, Clark Gable,
ETC., no olvidando al mas bello
entire los bellos, al malogrado
Rodolfo Valentino, cuya muer-
te aun si2ue llorando ell sexo
femenino entero.
Las muJereS admlran al nom
bre hermoso en- efigie; pero
cuando Sc trata de elegir un
marido, la belleza fisica es la
Ultima cualidad que entra en-
su consideration.
Nc sucede, en- cambio, 10 mis-
mo con ell hombre, res rect~ a la
mujer. Aquel 10 primero que
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

considera en- esta e. la belleza,
conSistiendo este punto ell fac
tor decisive para su matrlmo-
MO.
De Glen h9mbres, ~nCVenta eli
gen a la mujer por sus encantos
fisicoS, sin considerar para ma
da su inteligencia o su carac-
ter, o las cual;dades morales
que puedan hacer de ella una
esposa buena y una companera
agradable.
Cuando a un hombre Sc le ha-
ola de una muier, 10 primero
fue pregunta es 81 esta eS bo-
nita. Nunca inquiere sobre sus
virtudes morales. Y 81 Sc lie con-
tesla que fisicamente aquella
carece de grandes atractivos,
entonces esa mujer ha perdido
va TODD interes para Ell.
A esta equivocada actitud
MASCULINE hacia ell matrimonio
puede Iatribuirse la causa de
muchoS DIVORCES 0 la de la exis
tencia de tanto marido infiel.
va que sabido es que las esta-
disticaS acuSan un numero mu-
cho mas crecido de maridOs in
fieles que de mujeres adulteras.
Y es que la base sobre la que
descansa la felicidad de esos
matrimonios, es decir, la belle
"a de la mujer, no puede ser
mas fragil. No solo ell TEMPO,
sinO ell mas ligerO trastorno, la
quebrantan. acknowledgements,
la belleza sc mardhita con la
edad; pero incluso antes de de-
jarse sentir los efectos de los a.
nos puede perecer bajO los de
la enfermedad, los del trabajo,
los de las preocWpaciones Q los
de TN accideTte cualquiera.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Entraron en- Ell dia de aver
los va ores Cuba y Norman
Bridge, de bandera americana,
el primero procedente de la Ha-
bana y Key West y ell segundo
de Baton Rouge.
Zarparon en- las ultimas Is
horas los Vapores Bauta, no
ruego; Frankfurt, aleman
Wales Maru, japones, y los a
m~ericanos Pawnee y Alamo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
LArNUBE CASTILLO

ST en- algo demuestra la mu-
mujer tener mas inteligencia
que ell hombre al elegir con-
yuge, es precisamente en- ell ca
so omiso que hace de la belle
"a. masculine en- esa election.
Acaso ell refrain "El hombre
y ell $50 cuanto mas fec mas
hermso' venga del hecho de
que los hombres feos tengan
mas aceptacion con las mujeres
Mas semejante aceptaci6n o
exito no debemos atribuirlo a
los meritos propiOs masculinos,
sinO a la sabiduria femenina,
bue no transige con la vanidad
Y engreimiento del hombre qua
pc, que adquiere en- este proper
clones mucho mayores que en-
cualquier mujer de celebrada
hermoSura.
Cuando afirmamoS que la
mujer prefiere al hombre cuyos
atractivos fisicos no Sc desta-
quen, nc significa este que la
muier no sepa admirar la be-
lleza masculine, sino que lie ocu-
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
Pleitos y Divorcios

Friday and Larmon, Inc. con-
ira Billy Harris; Florence E.
Magos contra G. Magos; Alma
Saunders contra II. L. Saund-
ers; j. H. Murray contra Mark
Birnbaum; Edwin II. Bacon
contra c. l.. Anderson.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Bertran G. LaFe, 81, y Mar
garet Hudson, "a; James w.
William, %, Y Elizabeth M.
Little, %; Johnnie Smith, %,
y Eunice Powell, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

XII . ~
que Sesea anunciar su habilidad
y ccn9cimiento de las leyes, pre-
- aver un %escrito, en- la Cor
-Circuito, enmeVdando uno
A~oresentara hace Farias Sc
.as. Morris diso-Aen la en-
noa que no quieu ser consi-
do I'm abogado q DIVORCES
IN professional con absolu-
Seihertad para anunciaA sus
services en- g Interpreted
las leyes. La ley de divorci0~
Florida senala pena de multa :
carcel para cualquiera que Sc a.
nunce buscando clientes, a me-
nos le ell anuncio lleve ell nom
bre de un abogado.
Sostiene Givens que d ley es
inj sta, por cuanto animSAa "a
nunciar al abogado de DIVORCES
pero no admite que 10 hagan los
que ~ejercen otras ramas de la
profession. Sc pide a la Corte,
en- la orden, que Sc prohiba al fis
cAl Farrior Y a las sociedades
de abogados iniciar procedimieA
tos en- su contra, como letrado,
81 Sc resolviese a anunciar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
ROTHSTEIN-GOLDMAN

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf officiat- ed at the marriage of Miss Bertha Goldman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Simon Goldman of East Hawkins street and Meyer Rothstein of New York City which took place yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and had aS her matron Of honor her cousin, Mrs. Abraham Abel and as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Evelyn Goldman. Frank Rothstein was best man for his brother. Miss Paulette Wolozin was solist and a program of wedding music was played by Mike Divito's orchestra.
 The bride wore a gown of ice blue crepe satin and wore a hat of cor responding shade and material. She carried a prayer book showered with orchids, lilies of the valley and white streamers. Her matron of honor's frock was of silver lame in. rose tinted shade and she carried bou- quet of Talisman roses. The maid of honor wore a frock of silver cloth with skirt of Dubonnet velvet and carried a bouquet of deep red roses. The dress of the brides mother was black crepe and she wore a corsage of roses and the bridegroom's mo- tiier wore black dress and also wore a corsage of roses.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip the couple will reside in this city. The bride is a graduate of Wilby High school and the bridegroom is a graduate of New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Coming Events

Dec. 2-Charles P. Taft's lecture at Women's Club.
 Dec. S-Italian supper at Burton Street Mission House.
 Dec. Carnival and Mardi Gras by the Washington Hill A. c. at the Washington Park Commtln- ity House.
 December 4-Lions' Club Bridge Party at Central Y.
 Dec. 5-Putsic Friars Dance at Hamilton Park.
 Dec. 5-First M. E. Ladies Aid Fair and Dinner.
 Dec. 5-Turkey supper at Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Dec. 6--American Legion Night at Columbia Schooy Gym.
 Dec. 6-First M. E. Church Ship wreck Party of Epworth League. Dec. 6-First Methodist Ladies Aid Society annual fair.
 December 6-Societa' Lucito c Provincia Ball at Buckingham Hall.
 
 Dec. 11-Kris Kringle Karnival at First Baptist Church.
 Dec. 11-Columbian Squires card party.
 Dec. 13-Overlook- Cottage Park Club Entertainment at Columbia School.
 December 14-Co-ed Dance at Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Weddings
BOYCE-FRANKLIN

DUH OEsr nhNhAkN
 .- The marriage of Julia Clark Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Franklin of Hillcrest avenue, and Bernard J. Boyce of Catherine ave- nue, took place Thanksgiving morn ing at o'clock at the Church of Saints Peter and Paul. Rev. Thom- as P. Mulcahy, pastor, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Laura Doran was maid of honor, and William, OKeefe, cousin of the bride, was best man.
 The bride worn gown of coral chiffon velvet with silver accessories, and carried white chrysanthemums, and her maid of honor wore maroon chiffon velvet with silver accessor- ies and carried yellow chrysanthe- muns. A reception for the imme- diate families was held at the brides home. The bride travelled in a cin- namon brown ensemble with brown accessories. On returning from their honeymoon Mir. and Mrs. Boyce will reside at Hillcrest avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Musicians VIII Elect
 Slate or Officers

The annual election of officers for the local chapter 186 of the Musi- clans Union will take place to-mor- row morning at g o'clock at the Bank street headquarters. Follow ing the meeting and balloting so- cial will take place.
 Present officers include: president, Charles Derwin; vice-president, John P. Clark; treasurer, William Mclean; secretary, Sherwood Beardsley. The executive board con- sists of Joseph Pagano, Herman Blick and Emil Marks.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Mothers club of the Co., lumbian Squires in the Columbus club this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. As this will be the last meeting of the group prior to the card party being held by the club on Wednesday night, December II, as well as the last un- til after the first of the year the officers urge a full attendance at tonight'S gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Provisional Junior League Members To Hear Guest

The Provisional members of the Waterbury Junior League will eS- pecially benefit by the six round table meetings to be conducted on social problems by Miss Lettie Witherspoon while she is to be in Waterbury this week.
 Miss Witherspoon who is a mem- Der of the Junior League of Louis vile, her home city, was graduated from Smith college in 1925. After several years with the Family Ser vice organization of Louisville and the Louisville and Jefferson County Children's Home and Study at the New York School of Social Work, the visitor joined the welfare staff of the Association of Junior Leagues of America at its New York head quarters as a field secretary.
 The provisional members of the league include Mrs. William Weston Brown, Mrs. Douglass O. Burnham,