davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Fashions Place Is In The Home!
AT WORK
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York.-The woman whose I'1ce is in her home also has e great big attractive place in the modern world of fashion, too.
 That she has to wear dresses which grease spots won't ruin and which do not wrinkle every time she picks up the baby doesn't mean that the homemaker must get drab bungalow aprons and uninteresting smocks which do everything except fiatter her hg- ure.
 On the contrary, she can have charming cotton, linen and even silk frocks that stay clean for more than one day and which come out of the tub looking like new. Indeed, some of the new clothes to be worn right in the kitchen are as pretty and careful ly styled as models for tea and luncheons. @t
 Many Styles Shown
 There are buttoned- down the front house dresses of uncrush- able linen in handsome pastel shades, shirtmaker types in cheer fult but dignifed plaid ginghams and srtiped percales, and several types of spectaor sports frocks in washable silk, pongee and silk broadcloth. Chic enough to wear on the street, they really make kitchen tasks a joy.
 In addition to duty-dresses, every woman needs one special informal frock that she can wear to many luncheons without get ting tired of either he fabric or the color. At this time of year, a print is just the thing. Let 1t be a happy cross between a street dress and an afternoon model and let 1t be gay.
 One particularly nice creation of this type (shown at left here today) comes in a f1lmy chiffon print with navy background and emerald flowers. The wide band of shirring about the hipline, full three-quarter sleeves, shirred de- tail on the shoulders, wide arm holes and the full skirt without pleats or godets are deails that Paris has been talking about so much this season. The wide suede belt and little collar that ends in a bow tie give 1t an air ef youth fulness. Wear 1t in the after- noon.when you have callers, to the theater and informal dinners.
 Easy-tO-Iron Frock
 The other dress (center) is the kind of house frock that makes dusting and bed-making. less of a bore. Of unusual crash linen, it comes in dusty pink with contrast ing buttons, fringed scarf and belt. It's easy to wash and can be opened out fiat for ironing.
 The ensemble at the right particularly good for late spring and cool summer evenings-:s slenderizing to mature figures and has the right note of nonchalance for younger ones. It includes a printed dress with light blue background and diminutive floral figurines of navy and white, and plain, lightweight woolen coat of navy.
 The dress features 8 gored skirt with kick pleats, high neckline and Jabot effect with pleated edges. It can be worn without the coat. of course. Incidentally, the full-sleeved coat with leather boutanniere in red and green will go with all the other dresses in yoar wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
SPECIAL RED CROSS TRAINING

Washington--(UP) insti. tutions of higher learning will in- augurate special training this sum. mer for instructors in Red Cross courses fin home hygiene and care of the sick. They are: Syracuse universary, Penn State college, Col orado State college, University of California, Los Angeles, and George Peabady college foY Teachers at Nashville, Tenn. It was pointed out that the courses also will be open to nurses employed by organizations other than the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

you. I'm afraid they're looking for you"
 She joined him at the window, looked out into the interior of the store. Cynthia Happ and Bob Caise wcr standing at the counter, talk ing in low tones with Johnson.
 ITO Re COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 RX XMIl LAM RR AnX M m

sgned health envelope should brief written few
   DemOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Here's dre the of thing you need for hot days in town made easily and is pressed in fy-see wes sechet Choose plain cotton prints lnen tub silk etc.
 Style No 373 designed for sizes H 16 IS & 8 and <0nches Size 16 requires yards of 39-nch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) stamps coin (coin is serred) PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Spring Fashion Book Costs CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money order Pattern Depnrament. Waterbury Democrat WaterbuFy Conn., Be to state sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Wage standards are lower to-day
 100 years ago, according to Hugh Quigley, chief statistician of the Central Electricity Board of Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: orange juice, cereal, cream, baked French toast, maple syrup milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: uill on, crisp crackers, spinach and egg salad, toasted rolls, cho- colate tapioca pudding, milk, : tea.
 DINNER: Stuffed breast of veal, potatoes baked with meat, creamed new carrots, cabbage salad, peach creme, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Rhubarb Pudding

Two cups diced rhubarb, 1-4 pound graham crackers, 1-2 cEp sugar, l cup evaporated milk, few grains salt. &I
 Butter a baking dish and line them as necessary to fit the dish. Cover with layer of rhubarb and sprinkle with sugar. Continue layer for layer until all of the crackers and rhubarb are used, sprinkling each layer of rhubab lightly with suga. Add a few grains of salt to milk and pour over mixture. Cover baking dish and bake twenty minutes in 2 moderate oven (350 degrees FJ Remove cover and bake Q few minutes longer until top is lightly Drowned. Serve with or without Q sauce.
 Chocolate Tapioca Pudding
 Three tablespoons quick cook ing tapioca, square baking cho. colate, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 cups scalded milk, egg, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, shredded co- coanut.
 Cut chocolate in small pieces and add to cold milk in top of double boiler. This melts the chocolate and scalds the milk al the same time and in the same utensil. Add tapioca, sugar and salt and cook until tapioca is clear, -stirring frequently. It will take about fifteen minutes. Beat yolk and white of egg separately Beat yoik slightly and pour a small amount of tapioca mixture over egg yolls, stirring vigorously. Then pour this mixture into re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
VE6okN6

given from the sctenne all questions De answered with aDSou decision Science puts the rights of organized society afpOyet rights of individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
| LUp To The Minute Democyut Positions
Smart and Simple
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many pears Assistant Professor of Houseboa Arts, Teachers College
 Coinmbis University, New York, W. Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
PARAMOUNT
Theatre Signs Contract

The International Union of Oper-
ating Engineers taks pleasure in an
nouncing that an agreement has been
renewed with the Paramount theatre
whereby both employer and employe
cooperate to the mutual benefit of all
concerned.
Probably no other craft put forth
the effort to encourage the patronage
of employers who are friendly to their
organization.
The Paramount theatre employees
Hamilton people, pays taxes locally
and contributes to worthy commu-
nifty affairs. A modern air-condition-
ing and heating and cooling plant adds
to the showing of high class pictures
and good, clean entertainment.
May we suggest our slogan to all
affiliated bodies to "Patronize those
who favor u.s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

Frank B. Powers, Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Journal, Chicago, H., and
Chester M. Wright, International La
Dor News Service, Washington, D. C.
Papers were presented by Mr..
DoWnie and by Editor Saylor, Of the
Wilmington, Del, Labor Advocate.
Discussion was general and related to
all the operations of labor newspa-
pers.
Establishment of daily newspaper
was urged by Frank B. Powers, presi-
dent of the Commercial Telegraphers.
On motion of Editor Downie it was
decided to ask the A. F. of L. executive
council to recommend that in the next
convention President Green appoint
a committee on labor press.
President Green addressed the con-
vention, expressing his warm admira-
ton for the labor press, his desire
to have suggestions for help and his
great willingness to do what may be
possible to help build O stronger la
Dor press throughout the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
Conference Ask Uniform
Compensation Legislation

New York City (ILNS)-Uni-
formity in unemployment compensa-
tion laws enacted or to be enacted
early in 1886 by the several states was
recommended by conference of la
Dor department officials and represen-
tatives of organized labor from 40
states at recent meeting in Asheville,
N. c., State Industrial Commissioner
Elmer F. Andrews announced upon
his return from the conference, which
was called by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins to discuss labor leg
islation. The conference adopted rec
concentrations made by the committee
on unemployment compensation of
which Commissioner Andrews was
chairman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
LABOR BOARD
Accuses Bus Line of War
ring on Union Employees

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-The
National Labor Relations Board has
issued a complaint against the Penn
sylvania Greyhound Lines, Inc, and
the Greyhound Management Company,
Inc, associated corporations control
ing interstate automobile bus lines,
on the ground that the company has
discharged nine employees because of
their union affliation, and on the
ground that it has attempted to re-
strain other employees at its Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, garage and re-
pair shop from joining Local No. 1868
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America.
The board has served notice on the
company that a hearing in the case
will be held on October %. The hear
ing will take place at Pittsburgh, and
will be conducted by the members of
the National Labor Relations Board,
]. W. Madden, chairman; John NJ.
Carmody and Edwin S. Smith. This
will be the first case actually ruled on
by the board.
The complaint asserts that the COM
pany discharged the nine workers, and
subsequently refused to reinstate them
because of their known membership in
union organized for the purpose OF
collective bargaining.
The company is further charged
with having threatened employees with
discharge if they joined the union, and
Of having kept surveillance over unior
meetings and meeting places.
Discrimination against workers, fol
the purpose of discouraging unior
membership, is alleged against th'
company, in violation of Section 8
Subdivision 90 of the act.
The further fact is alleged that tht
company, from July 5, 1885, to tht
date of the filing of the complaint
contributed financial support to al
organization Of its workers called tht
Employees Association, Pennsylvani;
Greyhound Lines, Incorporated, il
violation Of Section 8, Subdivision e
of the act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Is Urged at Labor Press
Convention

Atlantic City, N. j. (ILNS)-Mat-
thew Woll was reelected president,
and R. e. Woodmansee, secretary, of
the international Labor Press Of
America at the best attended con-
vention in years. All vice presidents
were reelected except Florence G,
Hanson, who was not reelected be-
cause she no longer is an officer Of
her union and so, not editor OF the
unions publication. Thomas R. Dow
ME, editor of the Galesburg, ILL.,, La
Dor News, succeeded her. Other vice
presidents are:
P. J. Morrin, Trade Union News,
st. Louis, Mo-; John G. Saylor, Labor
Herald, Wilmington, Del; Thomas +.
Burke, Plumbers Journal, Washing
ton, D. c.; Harry w. Fox, Wyoming
Labor Journal, Cheyenne, Wyo.; w.
J. Moran, Labor Advocate, FL Paso,
Tex, Robert B. Hesketh, Catering
Employees Journal, Cincinnati, Ohio;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

SINK OR SWIM DAYS
ARE OYER. IN OHIO
Waterproofing America Is
Big Red Cross Job
BY David S. ingalls,
Chairman, Ohio Roll Call Committee

Cross training had saved another
life.
Often rescuers are tempted to give
up when the case seems hopeless, but
the Red Cross says to keep on for
four hours, or until the body turns
cold. Last summer, at beach near
Cleveland this practice resulted in
curious incident Three friends were
swimming in rough water and be-
came separated. All were good swim
mers but something happened to one
OF them that can happen to any
swimmer. A big wave swept him
against rock and stunned him. His
friends dove for him and dragged
him out to the beach.
For three hours they took turns
over his unconscious body trying TO
revive him. Finally one Of them said,
It's no use, he's gone" After some
argument the other boy persuaded
him to keep on. Ten minutes later
the supposedly dead mans eyelid
tluttered and opened. When he was
able to speak he told them he could
plainly hear them talk of leaving him
tor dead but could not move mus
Gle to tell them to keep going.
At Willoughby, Ohio, IL year
old girl recently saved two small
children from drowning in Lake
Erie. She was Junior Red Cross
life saver. Many more rescues will
take place in Ohio this summer,
many more than these modest young
! Red Cross life savers will tell about.
And the Red Cross steadily carries
on IN its work Of "waterproohng"
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
AUTO STRIKERS WIN STRIKE

Toledo, Ohio (ILNs) Following
signing Of a new contract providing
for the 40-hour week, time and a half
for overtime and some pay increases
for the lower wage employees, 500
striking workers of the City Auto
Stamping Company returned to work.
The new contract, extending for one
year, was negotiated by representa-
tives of the United Automobile Work
ers' Union with company officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

A few years ago a rescuer was
taught to knock a drowning person
unconscious, drag him out of the
water, and roll him over barrel to
revive him. Needless to say, very
few revived Children were taught
to swim by throwing them in deep
water and saying, There, that's how
| learned TO swim." Those days are
over.
Due to Red Cross standards of life
saving children are first taught to
overcome their fear Of the water
Then they are taught few simple
strokes until they become strong,
capable swimmers, and finally they
must pass rigid tests to become
Junior and Senior Red Cross life
savers. They are taught how to ap-
proach drowning person, how to
carry him TO safety, and how to re-
viye him scientifically by the prone
pressure method
In Cincinnati recently a IS year
old Woodward High School stu
dent, a Junior Red Gross life saver
carried the man to coal barge and
dragged him aboard. Immediately
he started to pump life back into him
TO the well known rhythm of, "Out
goes the bad air" he applied pressure
on the mans lower ribs. "In comes
the good" he released the pressure
Never stopping he applied artificial
breathing to the victims lungs.
Long after others told him it was
no use, that the man was dead, the
dogged boy kept on a half hour
longer and the man revived. Rec
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
EMPLOYMENT AND PAYROLLS
UP IN NEW YORK FACTORIES

Albany, n. Y. (ILNs)-F Factory
employment in this state rose 81 per
cent from the middle of August to the
middle of September. Paprolls in fac
tories in the same time rose 5 per cent.
Factories in New York city rose in
both payrolls and employment slightly
more than those of the rest of the
state. New York state employment
and payrolls are z per cent higher than
those of the same period last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Charles Hosea was
in the chair, and % delegates were
present. The regular business was
transacted.
A communication was read from the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of Chicago, Ill. The
controversy they say is still on with the
John Morrell Company, packers of
Sioux Falls. The strikers there are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

being evicted from their homes and
the light and gas turned off They ask
that we include in news letters the
facts concerning this company. On
motion the same was referred to the
Woman's Union Label League for re-
port as to whether or not any of these
products are sold in Hamilton. Nor
rells' Pride is the name of their prod
ucts.
| A communication was read from the
! Overpeck Improvement Association,
Gordon W. Cameron, secretary, stat
ed that at an open meeting of that
! worthy organization, $1,000 was do
mated toward the deficit of the Labor
! Day picnic On motion the same was
received
The corresponding secretary an
nounced he had received package of
quarterly bulletins isued by the 0. S.
F. of l., and are for the delegates.
| Several delegates reported their
unions in good shape, and several re-
ported improvement in employment of
| their members.
| Retail clerks report they have been
having quite successful organizing
campaign, and that the ]. G. Penney
{, Company are now OK. Dan Cohen
Shoe Store has not as yet signed up.
Secretary Stanley 0gg called atten-
tion to Resolution No so, as passed by
the recent convention of the O. S. F. of
L., concerning the election of candi-
dates for the Board of Education This
was discussed quite freely and the
delegates were agreed that labor
should take more active part and in
terest in this matter. The following
is the resolution passed by the Ohio
State Federation of Labor:
Boards of Education
The Fifty-frst Annual Convention
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor went on record urging central
bodies to interest themselves in the
election of Boards of Education
friendly to organized labor. In many
school districts such boards will be
elected this year and the following
resolution adopted by the convention
should be brought to the attention OF
the members of organized labor and
an effort made to see that the attitude
of candidates for Boards of Education
! toward organized labor is made
| known.
Resolution No. SO
WHEREAS, The schools of Ohio
are under the control of local boards
of Education; and,
WHEREAS, The children Of work
ers in Ohio make up the great mass
of pupils in the public schools; and
WHEREAS, The children Of work.
ers are being indoctrinated witt
anti-union PHILOSOPHERS; now, there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, That the central bod
les be encouraged to elect candidates
to Boards of Education favorable t.
organized labor.
The Milk Drivers Union reported
the Dig Dairy was particularly hos
tile to their organization.
1t was decided to conduct bazaar
prior to Thanksgiving. Dates to b'
announced later.
Being no other business, the coun
ell adjourned.
|
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
Divorce Notices
LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE

Eston j. Bushong. whose place Of resi-
the 4th day of September, A. D. 1885, Lora
Bushong filed her petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Butler County. Ohio. being case
of wilful absence. Said defendant is required
to answer or otherwise plead on or before the
10th day of October A. d. 1885. or said
petition will be taken true and the prayer
thereof granted.
CONRAD G. STROH, Clerk
BEN A. Buckley, Attorney.
Sept. 1885,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

Patronize the business man who
patronizes you and your cause by be
ing fair to union labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

seeking penalties against her They still seemed to feel there was a way out of a crisis in which they wish to antagonize neither Italy nor Great Britain, and at the same time to save the. League on which Frances entire foreign policy is based
 British Investigate
 London. Aug 31-(UP)-Sir Sid- ney Barton, British minister at Ad- dis Ababa' is Investigating an oil concession granted by Emperor Halle Selassie, it was understood today
 Official quarters here were not informed of the concession, it was said
 It was pointed out that the gov- ernment gave no support to F w Rickett, British promoter who ob- tained the concession, and it was added that the government has re- peatedly indicated that there are no imperial economic interests in Ethiopia except for Lake Tsana' heart of the great Nile irrigation project
 Never Heard Of It
 London, Aug 31-(UP)-Sourc es close to Walter c Teagle, pres ident of the Standard Oil Company of New Jerseys, said today that they never had heard of the Afri- can exploration and development company which has signed a contract for oil exploitation in Ethiopia. So far as they knew, the spokesmen said, the company was not connected with Standard. Teagle is visiting London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
ISl,OOO BONDS ON
 CARLSON ORDERED
Worcester Man Also Gets Continuance on Theft of
 Local Automobile

Arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing an automobile shortly after he had been picked up on Meadow street, dazed from injur- ies suffered in fight or an assault Erie Carlson, 26, of 57 Belmont street, Worcester, Mass, was or dered held under $1,000 bonds in city court today. His case was con- tinued till Tuesday to allow time for police to secure the stolen car, owned by the Hotchliss Motor Co. of this city, the machine now be- ing in Harvard, Mass.
 Carlson was arrested at Harvard early this week, and held under bonds. When the car was found to be one reported stolen, he told po- lice that the car had been given him as payment for a debt by Robert McDermott of Marlboro, Mass, and that the latter must have stolen 1t. He posted bond, teIiing authorities he was coming to Waterbury to get the real thief.
 Yesterday, after he was found injured and taken to Waterbury hospital, Carlson claimed he had met McDermott and the latter att tackled him with blackjack and a knife. Police discredited his tale.
 Last night Carlson was identi- fled by officials of the Hotchkiss Motor Co.,, as the man who took the car a few weeks ago for a try out'' and failed to return with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Local P. O. Awaits
 4O-Hour Orders
New Regulations Can GO Into Effect Per Schedule,
 Oct. 1, Says Babin-Mapy Employees Affected

regular employees, it is expected that substitutes will be placed on regular duty and finally given a chance at steady employment.
 Substitutes
 The exact number of substitutes to be given regular work in this city or any city has not yet been determined, but depends on in- structions from Washington as to the re-scheduling of employees now working a 44-hour week.
 In addition to benefitting substi- tutes. the new law recently passed by congress and signed by the pres ident will mean four hours less work week for regular postal em- ployes. In many cases this will mean a reduction of the work week from five and half to five days.
 The law affects carriers, clerks, parcel post men, postal laborers and even the members of the cus- todial forces of post offices about todian forces of post offices aboue the country. Its passage came after it had been approved by postal workers organizations and it's mer- its championed by Postmaster Gen. eral James A. Farley.
 Postmaster Babin expects that definite orders on procedure will be sent here in few days. It will then be known just how many substi- ute clerks and carriers here will be taken on regularly.