davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Patrick Garvey recently enter tained several friends at his home at a birthday party. During the evening a spaghetti supper was served. Entertainment and refresh ments were also enjoyed. Among those present were MT and Mrs James Moore, Mir and Mrs James Barrett, MT and Mrs John Cor man, James Flanagan, Francis Fitzgerald, Cyril Dunphy, John Dunphy, Lucy Kennedy, James Cawett, MT and Mrs Joseph Dun- phy, Joseph Kelley, MT and Mrs William Keller, MT and Mrs Harry K. Ryan, MT and Mrs Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
TOWN BABY

Wildwood Crest, N. J. (UP)- Doc Stork. from all appearances has taken dislike to this seacoast town, for he made only one visit
 here during 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Falling in love with her voice
 broadcast over the radio, Count Caneva Di Rivarolo has taken as his bride, Miss Eve Becke, Q pro-
 fessional sinRre. in London. z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Sickness-The Cause of Unhappy
 Homes

wish that I had been rec commended to this office q long time ago as I surely have made life miser- able for everyone i n o u r family. not to mention t h e suffering that I have gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Tough Eeither Way

The party powers faced TWO problems from which there seemed to be no chance to duck or sidestep when the senate called on Secre. tary Tckes to furnish it with all Information concerning any ir- vestigation of Farley and the buiid- ing or contracting firms with which he may be connected in New York.
 If 1t had not taken action for an inquiry, Long could have issued daily blasts for the rest of the ses- sion. Hurting rumors and ammu- milton provided by Farley's foes. he could have devoted himself to the idea that the administration had whitewased some terrible scan- dals,
 And if the administration had invited an inquiry of Farley, it would have been a risk. Anyone who knows politics and the way it is played knows that the exposure of activities of a man in Jim's posi- ton can usually be made to assume unsavory aspects.
 Furthermore, Huey has been told that certain sensational documents exist in certain places. One ot his major aims is to have those docu- ments (they may or may not eXist) produced for publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
No Cheating Here

The White House statement pro- mitigating the long-delayed cigaret code aroused some cynical whisp- ers.. But complaints of chicanery in the publicity aren't justified.
 Roosevelt didn't say members Of the National Industrial Recovery Board had "voted" 4 to ? in favor of the code (wihch was strongly opposed by labor). He said four members had "recommended' 1t and that two "dissented."
 The president decided some time ago that the two ex-officio mem- bers of NIRB, Blackwell Smith and Leon Henderson, should have no vote on the board.
 But he asked that their separate opinions or recommendations DC sent to him in every instance where the other five board mem. bers, empowered to vote, declared | themselves on anything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
FIR Evens It Up

Voting members voted to ? against the basis of his exten- sion of the automobile code. with Smith and Henderson submitting opinions which upheld the majori- ty. The White House never said word about how the NIRB had dl- vided them, but 1t was widely pub- lished that the board has stood 5 to ? against Roosveelt's decision.
 So you could hardly blame the president, when Smith and Hender- son were found in support of the cigaret code he wanted to sign. for giving 1t out that NlRB-Chair- man Williams not voting - had stood 4 to ? for the code. The ac- tual vote was to 2.
 It's silly situation, but the net effect of the statement is to give 1t to us on, White House authority that the recommendations of Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

|
 as the terrible financial medical cost"
 Those were the words of a patient who received her last treatment at this office today, and who is now once more well and happy after two years of
 constant ailing.
 Office records for the past l15 years show many of the following cases restored to health. GIRO MIG HEAD
 ACHES, ASTHMA, STOMACH, LIVER AND GALL BLADDER TROUBLE, NEURITIS. ARTHr RITIs AND MUS c U l. A R
 RHEUMATISM. INTESTINAL AND BOWEL WEAKNESS. WEAK BLOOD AND POOR | CIRCULATION, WEAKNESS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, THROAT, EAR AND EYE AIIi- MENTS, FEMALE WEAK NESS, KIDNEY AND BLAD. DER DISORDERS. etc. and etc. |Dr.G.A. Tralllln
 Chiropractic Specialist BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
 COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Solids, Not Fat, Curd,
Complicated Chemically

The solids. not fat, or curd, in but.
ter are still more complicated chemi-
cally. Lime. phosphorus and sulphur
are some OF It's constituents
The history of butter ia interesting.
It is mentioned In the earliest records
Of Asiatic peoples. and has since been
made and used by man wherever milk
producing animals were available
There are records Of butter used as
food nearly 1000 years ago Ii was
also esteemed as ointment and for
the treatment of wounds In the Bible
there are nine references to butter
Honey and butter were brought 10
David when he was hungry and weary.
and Job In his misery longed for his
better days when butter was plentiful
In the Proverbs is the definite state
ment that "the churning Of milk bring
eth forth butter"
In early times in this country, farm
srs made butter merely for their own
use. Then, as herds increased, they
had q surplus for sale, and finally the
creamery was developed, where the
farmers In neighborhood could have
the butter made In a central place,
and sold from there. 1t is believed
that the first creamery In this coun-
try was built in Orange county, N. Y,
In 1656.-Rural New Yorker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

with those manufactured by private
enterprises.
Labor wants Federal prosecution
and G-men cooperation continued as
already stated Labor is anxious to
obtain enforcement of the Sumner-As-
hurst and Hawes-C Cooper acts and
does not want to have progress de-
layed by either New Deal or regular
government agencies, some of which
seem to be working at cross purposes
and playing into the hands of prison
contractors. Industry, too, is watch
ing closely the moves of the Prison
Industries Reorganization Admins
tration, which has funds for survey
ing the field Is that to be just an
other boondoggle? Or is it to be
suspected as another deal to delay en-
forcement of the laws for which labor
industry and the public fought for so
many years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Mexico's Calendar Stone
Carved by Aztec Indians

Among the sights of Mexico City
| ls the famous Calendar stone. 1t was
cut from volcanic rock by Aztec In
dians, and the work was done more
than four centuries ago, during the
reign Of the Aztec ruler, Montezuma
III, says a writer In the Detroit News
Aztec tribes were In control OF Mex
leo when 1t was invaded by the Span
iards The present name OF the coun-
try is believed to have come from an
old Aztec war-god who was called
'Mexitle" or "Mexitl" 1t is easy to
see how his name could have been
changed to Mexico"
The Calendar stone is on view in
museum in Mexico City On II is
carved a great circular figure In the
shape of the sun and the width of
the figure is IL feet.
The stone is composed Of volcanic
rock, and weighs 20 tons as It exists
today. The rock appears to have been
obtained from a quarry several miles
from Mexico City: and 1t Is estimated
that before the carving was done, the
rough block weighed from 40 to so
tons.
II may be that the block was cut
down before 1t was moved from the
quarry; but, in any case. 1t was too
heavy for people TO lift. There were
no oxen or other large beasts Of bur
den In Mexico before the white men
came, so IL must have been moved
with the help OF rollers.
At the center OF the Calendar stone
Ia a picture or symbol Of the sun god
and with the rest Of the carving, 1t
tells the Aztec story Of "the worlds
history"
The Aztecs declared that four suns
had existed before the one they saw
In the sky. The first sun was sup
posed to have been destroyed by q
jaguar, the second by whirlwind, the
third by rain of fire, and the fourth
by a food 1t was believed that the
Gfth sun would be destroyed by an
earthquake.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
HOME WORK MENACE

The U. S. Woman's Bureau finds
that women and children are working
in poverty-stricken homes at rates
which net as low as 3 cents an hour.
This is in making parts for arti-
fetal flowers.
Chiselers who pay starvation rates
for industrial home work are reported
by the Woman's Bureau to be found
in every part of the country, though
most commonly in the industrial cities.
Every center of such "home industry"
is deadly menace to decent wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
WHAT NEXT?

The cotton picking machine invented
by John and Mack Rust was recently
given a successful test on field of
irrigated cotton in Arizona In less
than three hours, about 600 pounds of
cotton was harvested by the machine,
while hand pickers working in a near
by field could gather less than 80
pounds each in the same time. The
cost of machine picking was estimated
at about 81 an acre. or about one-fifth
as much as hand picking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
A Costly Moth

The corn borer was unknown in
America until 1917. when 1t was dis
covered near Boston. In Europe, how.
ever, 1t had been plaguing farmers for
many years before that. How did it
cross the Atlantic? 1t Is difficult to
say. But since the spread Of shipping
and overseas trade no country is safe
from insect invaders. America is a
particular victim of the unwanted Wis
itors no Ellis island can keep at bay.
Out of 70 Of her worst pests, 81 have
been natives of other lands. A few
years ago, chemist brought speci-
men of certain moth to his house In
America so that he could study Its
habits. The moth scaped-Answers
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

Death has just struck where it was
throughout organized labor are sad
dened.
The wife of DR.. Isador Lubin, chief
of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics, is no longer at the side of the
to admire and respect to an unusual
man whom labor men have learned
degree.
Between these two there was, after
many years, continuing devotion, an
unfagging romance, tenderness of
affection that was evident when either
spoke of the other.
Inexpressible sympathy goes to Isa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
TheCherry
" Where with eur
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes Aippantly.
sometimes recklessly.

SO many things go to the making
up OF this sad and merry world that
chronicle Of a weeks doings sounds
like nothing so much as an exhibit
OF the contrariness of all things, in
cluding mankind. There are contra
dlctions in nature and in most of the
things we humans do.
Thus, there are several things to
discuss this week-things that bear no
relation to each other whatsoever.
League of Nations members start
their boycott of Italy.
One press association says there are
81 nations in the boycott. Another
says there are 81. This column hasn't
counted them.
Mr.. Mussolini is being punished
plenty rightly-for defying all de-
cency.
But meanwhile Japan walks over
into China and coolly detaches five
provinces with population of some
55 million people and there has been
thus far no talk of boycott for that
gorgeous piece of downright aggres-
sion.
Sir Samuel Hoare, speaking for
Britain, has said that those who sug-
gest his country acted in the Italian
case out of self interest were all wet.
He hasn't said much yet about Japan
which, having taken Manchuria to
make Japanese Manchukuo, takes
another territorial gobble to serve the
same purpose for which Mussolini
says he must have Ethiopia.
Anyone can take look at that set
Of circumstances and see what it re-
sembIes.
Incidentally, the device called sane
tions is the newest and probably the
most potent thing in the world today
unless some nation takes run out.
It's trick learned from labor strike
and boycott.
Again comes the Presidents Birth
day Ball. It is great joining of eff
fort to beat infantile paralysis. This
is the third, piling up the sinews of
war against one of humanity's worse
enemies. As result America prob
ably will be the first nation to find
the answer to the challenge of infan-
tile paralysis.
Labor has played and will again
play proud part in this great human
itarian effort. 1t is one thing in which
men Of all creeds, faiths, races, polit-
ical parties and occupations can join.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1885
PRISON GOODS LAW MUST BE
ENFORCED

Industry and labor groups which
have been fighting unfair competition
of prison-made goods have protested
the propriety of the Attorney Gen
erals instructions to q. S. district at
torneys that NO further Investigations
of violations Of the Sumner-Ashurst
prison industries act be made until the
constitutionality Of the Federel act
is definitely determined. While it is
since reported that the instructions
have been withdrawn, the principle
needs stressing that it is the business
of the executive departments to en-
force the laws made by Congress un-
til they are held invalid. A sharp
reprimand from. Congress is entirely
in order if the Department of Justice
lies down on its job at the first sign
of objection to law, especially from
prison contractors.
To balance the account it should be
entered on the record that consider
able credit for the success Of y. S. At
torney Donnelly in obtaining an in
dictment against the Minerva Manu-
featuring Company of New York is
due to the G-men Of the Department
Of Justice. State prosecutions Of
prison industry law violation have
produced Indifferent results. Donnelly
adopted new procedure. Although
operating from Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, he called in the G-men to get
facts; through them he got at the
books of the concern in New York;
state lines were eliminated; evasions,
legal and otherwise, were stopped.
But one such victory is not enough.
After having once slowed down en-
forcement of the Act, Attorney Gen
eral Cummings needs to do more than
adopt a do-nothing policy in order to
show his good faith. Unless he does
take a more aggressive position to-
wards these lawbreakers, somebody
may charge that his heart is not in
the job of enforcing the act and that
he may be sympathetic toward the
system operating in his own state Of
Connecticut, which ships large guam
titles of prison-made goods into other
states in ruinous competition with
free industry and with disastrous eff
feet upon labor standards.
State enforcement is not easy Con-
tractors for $4,000 wood tables from
the Ionia and 10000 metal bridge ta-
bles and 10000 metal chairs from
Jackson (Mich.) prisons were alleg-
edly made after passage of the Mich
igan act prohibiting sale Of prison
made goods in Michigan in competition
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

dor Lubin,man of courage and of deep
understanding.
Man of vision is E. v sewell, of
Miami, member of the city commits
sion. He proposes a permanent Pan
American Exposition in Miami, where
South American will meet North
American and exchange goods and
ideas. He is trying to interest Wash
ington. Maybe he will win, maybe
not. But anyway he has his vision
and it finds friendship among labor
men who often know more about COM
merce and about international friend
ship than the politicos dream of.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press. 1926
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appl-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29


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-
heve your everyday ailments.
Alka-Seltzer rehves pain because
it contains an analgesic, (acetyl-
salicylate). Aka Settlers vegetable
and mineral aIkalizers neutralize
excess acid.
Your druggist sells Aka -Seltzer by
the package and over his soda foun-
tain.
mpxWmuyzuUaxUBzssnsszs ussapszxxsuaussuuzezzuusr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
COMPLETE RECORD OF JOE LOUIS


AMATEUR-Scoed 43 knockouts decisions 81
Was runnerup in National AAU ight-heavyweight cham
pionships in Boston, $685.
Won National AAU ght-heavyweight title in st. Louis
professional July A, 1884,
PROFESSIONAL knockouts decisions in
bouts
Date Opponent Place Result
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

These citizens are members of
the st. Paul Recorder Friendly
Merchants Consumers Club pledged
to buy only with friendly mer-
chants:
Mayme Anderson, Gertrude Milton, Roy
M. Coins, A. Bradford, Mrs. Heron, II.
johnson, Mrs c. Alley, Manley Rhodes,
N. W. Coins. Mrs. S. I. Ransom. Taft
Lacey, Erskine Smith, Geo. S. Mundell,
Mrs. H. M. McMicken, G.. W. James, Mrs.
E. A. Cough, Mrs. H. Courtney Hilyard,
Kelly Williams, Thomas Neal, Mrs. Jennie
Young, Mrs. Arthur L. Hedge. Mrs. o. D.
Charleston, Miss Flora Anderson, Mrs.
Frank B. Simpson, Mrs. A. P. Rhodes,
Mrs. Grant Bush, Mrs. P. B. Wooton, Mrs.
Bell Martin, Mrs. Martha G.: Bradley
Edward E. Bruce, Arthur White, =: d.
Pierce, B. M. Henderson, ]. w. Boldin,
Harold D. Hilyard, A. j. Todd, Henry M.
Anderson, Mrs. H. M. Tyler, Mrs. Ella
Hill, Mrs. Grace Gwynne, Mrs. G. Jackson.
Mrs. Freda johnson. E. T: PILLOW, Joe
Hunt, Joe Lewis, ]. A. Triplett, Charles
Quigley, E. A. Hatton, Anna Scroggins,
o. J. Redd, R. H. Mayes, ]. Harris, Mrs.
A. Chapman, P. H. Kaeble, Mrs. Bette
Jones, Aaron ]. McGavock, Mrs. A. Combs,
Calvin Parker, Mrs. L. Logan, Mrs. ]. A.
Smith, Mrs. w. V. Bennett, Chester Greer,
H. Sherwood, Coriene E. Few. jeanette
Kelly.
W. Eastman; Mrs. G. Ferguson. Mrs. ].
Roy Green. w. B. Brown, l.. Z. TarVer'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

Primo Camera inside of five
rounds, according to a local news
paper. "Joe Louis is strong and a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Aunt Delilah
Says

when a big strong man goes
wrong, they blame it on a woman
and say it's too bad; when a poor
little weak woman errs, she gets
nothing but scOrn."
Aunty Says,
Saturday: 13-19-57.
Monday: 21-47-67.
Tuesday: 1928.
Wednesday: 3O-1O-11.
Thursday: 14-15-17.
Friday: 2O-7-7O.
THE WORLDS BEST BUYS
1881 Ford coach
1880 Chrysler sedan ..-.---..-.-.-.---..-....2 25
1882 Ford Victoria de luxe........-.......... 300
1881 Buick 81 1926
1888 Ford fordor sedan, like new. 400
1884 Chew. special town sedan-.--...-..-..-. 545
1925 Packard sedan, speciaL.......-......... 60
A"SO A1o0C@A ooH' ~
1880 Hup. 4-door sedan, only....---.....-.. 1856
1888 Ford de luxe coach.-......-....-. 395
1888 Dodge de luxe coupe.--.--.--..--..-..-.. 465
1927 Cadillac Victoria, like New las
100 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
GREENMAN MOTOR co.
225 University DA. 1888
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

Five rooms, all modern, except
heat. 2915 Garfield Ave. S., Re.
O6O3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

fine boxer, and has a punch in
either hand and should be able to
get the big fellow" Tate declared.
Tate, now living in Chicago, is an
official in the National Meat Cut
tiers Union. He quit fighting sew
eral years ago.
While Jack Dempsey was cham
pion of the world Tate was his
chief sparring partner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
FORMER CHALLENGER
FAVORS LOUIS

Chicago, Ill.-Big Bill Tate,
former heavyweight challenger,
winner of two bouts over Harry
Wills, believes Joe Louis will beat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Classified Ads

Three rooms and kitchenette,
modern, with stove heat, furnished,
SO per month, 1927 East 10Th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

Furnished rooms for rent. Pre-
fer railroad men. Atlantic 1868.
1928 Fourth Avenue South.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apart
ment completely furnished, PIG
West 31st Street.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
ST. PAUL

Six room modern house for sale.
Glazed porch. $1,3OO-$25O down.
On Rondo St.-W. S. Butler, Elk
hurst Alb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

FOR RENT 4-room modern
house, North. Groom modern house,
North. Groom modern house, South.
&C. E. Rucker and Co., 9O2 Sixth
Ave. North, Hyland 9746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Chancellor Comdr. Robert B. Bacon
of Calanthe Lodge was honored by
Amaranth Lodge last Monday night.
He headed delegation from his lodge
and assisted in comforting the page
and esquire ranks.
Grand Chancellor Richard B. Berry,
man and his associate Grand Lodge
officers will formally consolidate CAL
anthe and Rathbone-Superior Lodges
tomorrow evening, after which the
page rank will be conferred on 16
candidates. Representative w. j.
Sears of Florida will deliver an ad-
dress. Refreshments will be served.
The grand chancellor is arranging
for a mass meeting of all the Pythian
lodges of this domain the first week
in August. to welcome and receive a
message from Supreme Chancellor
Reno S. Harp.
The Knights Of Pythias Hall Asso-
citation, at their annual meeting,
elected the following Board of Direc-
tors: Samuel M. Banks. Ellery w.
Heiss, W. A. Kimmel, James K.
Morton, Edward T. Negosta, Max T.
Pines, Arthur G. Smith, j. Edward
Wilson and DR.. Frederick Yates.
They Latin elected officers as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

loyalty Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs Mary E.
Wolfe. Semi annual election of Off
GERS was held. The next meeting will
be tomorrow night at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, when the officers will
be installed by Deputy Mart " Cope
land.
Trinity Lodge was called TO order
oy the commander, Mrs Hattie Camr-
bell. Mrs. Oliver Mason Henderson
and Mrs. Mary Bowen were received
into membership. Semi-annual cleo
ton of officers was held and prepara-
ton completed for the installation CT
officers to be held at the next meeting
The next meeting will be Tuesday
night at 7 Fourth street northeast,
when Deputy Supreme Comdr. Mrs.
Ellen c. Langley. assisted by the
deputies and past commanders of the
District, Maryland and Virginia, in
stall the officers.
Capitol Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs. Anna
Apolonic. Semi-annual election of
officers was held and arrangements
made for the installation of officers
at the meeting. Wednesday night at
l4l4 I street Deputy Supreme Comdr.
Mrs. Eva r. Green will install the
officers.
Deputies Of Maryland, District Of
Columbia and Virginia will meet July
10 at 935 G place. Supervisor Of
Deputies Mrs. Dorothy r. Twaddell of
Philadelphia will preside.
The 1885 Convention Committee
will meet at the Hotel Washington
July 20 at 8 o'clock.