davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
|(Q7g:=:JM 81 G9f G9RES sS4$ FAGH 59S r.
ON THE DOT

T MY watch stops running afternoon
&
Ill HI an l always what time
III& EG | l until afternoon delivered
lIG13 VIZ smiling, freckle-faced
Vs. ICY know without
VI LLA two or three minutes of o'clock.
~ III The promptness of that positively amazing
k7>GI For weeks been expecting him
I,O1CSN4 minutes late Surely he'll a
- j(DN1 minutes his the
kDF~H school, Or the
GIl3N he'll have
will happen to break his record before
We'll, maybe it wllbu paper
though the carrier cockwork
But even something happen 1
won't admiration
systematic Hes on the ob doesn't let anything
work Unless miss that
Evening star., 1935-11-10

THAT familiar resident of fields,
orchards, and meadows, the
common rabbit or cottontail,
r,,ipht no called tho loading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Shrine Parade-Pageant
Program For Tonight

Preceding tonghs pageant which brings the
vention uniformed body
The parade will start promptly at $780, to make the
appointment of last night when rain caused cancellation of most
of the parade
Tonights double shine and Shrine Off
cials advise spectators to be in their seats early.
l. CHARIOT RACE-A story Ancient Rome-Fory glad
iaos with eight ourhoe chariots showing how they used
thrill the old Roman audiences.
MYSTERIES tragic and breathtaking
princess who died 1882 life while
ends with the prince and princess singing that wonderful
song Love Sum- The includes Egyptian dancing
g. sR1NERs CHILDRENs Observation-Disclosures scenes of the
Shners' Hospa-90 laughing children Boys bandpuffng
locomotive
DESERT CARAVAN-The Arabia show
ing amazing umblng actmae chorus the Riff song"
beautiful girls dancing for the benefit of the Sheik
Notwithstanding the famous Sun
God of Neutrality-suspicious. moving company-portray-
the mysteries of the rites of the sacrifice
to the Chinese Dragon in the of the Sun God
ROBIN Featuring the fight between Robin Hood and
Sir Csboune-aso Eele wentworth sing
the "Robin Hood"-Mr Deladrier
fencing Naval Academy, will the part
Hood and his assistant MI E. Taeymans will represent Sir Guy
Gsbourne.
T. GLOR1OUs-The discovery Of
Maria replica Columbus flag
and native 1ndianGeorge M Cohans spirited 10000
dams the accompaniment
tom toms weird motions.
RANGE-Cowboys- hut-treees plains
real stage coach-bandSt coach is Notwithstanding the
denly the coach-a real wild West"
g. THE "BEAR-Le America and the Arctic Zoneicebergs
the Admiral
Poe-the dance of the Pnguns the South Polea thrilling
story of the airpane flight into the frgd unknown.
TO- FINALE-Thrlng inspire every
Amercan-Moy Pitcher carries after husband falls
Betsy with the different flags that
by country since the days of the Battle of Lexngtonthe
II PM-DANCE OF ALL NATIONS Fifteenth Street between
Constitution Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The worlds largest dancing under the tering
Shimmering electric lights.
FIREWORKS Ellpse, south White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
SHRINE WOMEN
HAVE CAY TIME

Dressed in a coal green crepe
dress, white hat and shoes, and
with an orchid corsage, Mrs.
Dana Williams, of Lewiston, Me-,
wife of the outgoing imperial
potentate of the Shrine. not only
looked lovely today, but she was
as happy as a child az a circus.
Mrs. Williams declared:
"YeS, I am happy. The
ladies of Almas Temple have
been so kind and conSiderate
of the comfort of their guests.
"It's a hectic week, but
everything has been made to
run smoothly"
Mrs. Robert P. Smith, wife OF
the washington potentate, who
was wearing an orchid on the
shoulder of her print summer
frock, thinks, as do the other
leading ladies of the Shrine, that
the convention is a big success in
every way. She declared:
ut is my special privilege to
be hostess to Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. H. G. FOss, of Albion.
Me. Mr.. FOsS is a cousin of
Dana Williams, you know. 1t
is my hope that all the guests
are happy. 1 worked hard to
make them So"
Mrs. L. P. Steuart, of Washing
ton, wife of the new imperial
potentate, dressed attractively in
white silk, was entertaining guests
in her suite at the Willard Hotel.
Asked her impressions of the con-
vention, she said:
II have attended a great
many CO. ventiOnS since 1922 and
1 think this is one of the incest.
The visiting guests are very
gracious and seem to be enjoy.
ing every minute of their time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
SEATTLE GIVEN
SHRINE MEET

With installation Of the new
Imperial Divan, the final business
session of the sixty-first Imperial
Council of the Shrine was held to-
day at the National Theater.
The 700 official representatives
of the temples voted to hold the
1886 gathering in Seattle, accept
ing the invitation of Nile Temple
of that city. This was the only
city to make bid for the con.
vention.
Leonard P. Steuart, Washing
ton business and civic leader, was
elevated to the office of Imperial
Potentate to the cheers of the
delegates, and nine other imperial
officers were advanced one step.
A. G.. Arvold, of Fargo, N. D.,
who yesterday was elected I'm
peria1 Outer Guard, took his place
as the eleventh. member of the
divan.
In addition, the delegates re-
elected Lieu ena mt Governor
James H. Price, of Virginia, and
James C. Berger, of Denver, to
the offices of Imperial Recorder
and Imperial Treasurer. While
these offices are included in the
Imperial Divan, they do not come
under the automatic advancement
system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
'Pote' Smith Is Happy,
But Glad It's Over

, in the city, as anyone who had
anything to do with the conven.
ton wanted to ask him some
thing about it. He has been in
the spotlight. Today he said:
"Well, tomorrow I'll be a no
bOdy-a private citizen. I'll go
back to my family-tO my wife
and four little boys"
Completely worn out by his
labors. the "Pote," as his friends
call him. still has a ready smile
and glad hand.
But after today he can rest
and he will.
He said he hasn't spent any
time with his family in six
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Two Are Fined SIS
For Trash Dumping

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, June 10 (SpeciaD- will
Kemp and Charles Parker, of
Clarendon, were fined $25 and
costs in county court here by
Judge B. M. Hendrick for violat-
ing the county dumping ordi-
nance. Payment of the fine was
suspended. The two admitted
dumping trash on land in Nauck,
near Alexandria. These were the
first convictions since the renewed
enforcement of the law following
a wave of civic protests against
burning dumps in Arlington
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Robert P. Smith, potentate Of
AlmaS Temple and the man who
put on" the sixty-first annual
convention of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
closing today, is happy over the
success of the whole show, but
glad it's almost over.
For months he has attended to
every detail of the convention, has
heard reports from his commit
tees, numbering more than a
score; has met with reporters and
photographers, and been photo
graphed from every angle; and
has worked night and day.
For several weeks he has been
one Of the most sought after men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

once a member of Pavlova's
troupe of dancers.
When the mammoth pageant
has passed, there will be another
Dance of All Nations" on the
biggest dancing area in the world
Fifteenth Street between Con-
stitution and Pennsylvania Ave-
nues N. w., and there will be fire
works, a special display to be sent
up from the Ellipse, south of the
White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

WHEREVER people travel
they feel the need of milk.
When people leave their home
communities to "see the
sights" attend a convention,
or behold a great spectacle,
their recreation means extra
work for the milkman.
Demand" for his product
rises swiftly to a peak of
consumption.
His regular customers, for the
most part, continue to re-
quire their daily service.
How to take care of these mer-
curial accents of the con-
sumption "curve" is a prob
lem in its own right.
The corporate milkman scans
the horizon, and dimensions
the shadows of coming
events.
This convention will bring ten
thousand strangers for a
week.
That meeting will draw fifty
thousand.
One hundred thousand visitors
to his city will put a severe
pressure on all his facilities.
He has to keep in close touch
with his sources of supply
and know just what's what
at his country receiving sta
lions.
No hardening of his transport
tatiOn arteries can be per-
mitted to slow down his
sensitive circulatory system.
Whether the demand" is for
ten thousand quarts or a mil
lion quarts a day, the corpo-
rate milkman must be-and
consistently is-on the Job.
Z1%-'':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
RECONSTRUCTION
OF Water Softening Plant

The water softening plant equip
ment was listed as being per cent
completed. The work is being done
by the Roberts Filter Company, of
Cincinnati. Foundations have been
installed for equipment with wall
castings in concrete nearly completed.
The water softening plant and
chemical building, being constructed
by the F. X. Vaughn Company, is 80
per cent completed. All of the concrete
Isubstructure of the main and chem
ical buildings and the basement and
first floor has been poured The erec-
tion of structural steel for the tower
in the main building is well under
way. There has been expended SOL
3l279 in labor and materials in the
water softening plant and chemical
building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
SCHULTZ GOING some
IN TEXAS

The Dallas Craftsman from Dallas,
Texas, came to the Press office this
week with a world of good news, espe-
cially that which concerns John B.
Schultz.
Schultz was elected vice president
of the Central Labor Council, held
January 18 in that Texas town. He
is also financial-secretary of the Re-
tail Clerks No. 1876, and also special
organizer for the Bartenders, Wait
ers and Mattresses. John must be a
busy man nowadays, and we know
that he will just fit in with all three
jobs. John B. Schultz will be remem-
bered in Hamilton some years back as
real live trades unionist. His Hamil-
ton friends wish him all the success
obtainable. And the Press says,
Much power to you, John!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
STUDIOLABOR BOARD
Successful in Handling
Hollywood Disputes

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Studio Labor Board, established to
handle labor complaints arising in
Hollywood studios under the motion
picture industry code, successfully
disposed of 225 cases in the first eight
months of it's existence, says report
submitted by its chairman, w. Jeffer-
son Davis.
In his report Davis said in part,
Representation of the producers, la
Dor and government as in the setup of
the motion picture industry is the ideal
arrangement. The rules of procedure
should be as simple as possible and as
free from legal technicalities as pos
sible. The results which we have OBJ
tanned through our board could not in
my judgment be obtained in better
manner"
Sol A. Rosenblatt, compliance and
enforcement director and division
administrator in charge of amusement
codes, who created the board under
the motion picture code authority in
May, 1884, said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
COLUMBIA WILL
BE FEDERALIZED

Hamilton will have another federal
lied building association--the Colum-
bia, which will be known as the Colum-
bia Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, with offices at 127 South Third
street.
A largely attended meeting of the
stockholders of the association was
held Monday with John F. Neilan pre-
siding, and Herbert j. Miller as Sec
retary H. j. Broadbeck and Robert
Jacoby, of the Cincinnati Federal
Loan district, We're present and ex-
planned the plan of liberalization, and
after action had been taken compli-
mented the association for the step
taken. The vote to federalize was
unanimous.
Within two or three weeks the new
federal charter of the Columbia will
reach Hamilton, and the association
will then function under the new
set-Up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

brocade dress and carried red roses,
The lady-in-waiting wore blue corded
silk and carried red roses. The
bridesmaid, whose dress was white
crepe with red velvet belt, also car
ried red roses.
The ball was one of the most sue
cessful of the thousands held through
out the nation on the presidents
birthday to forward the fight against
infantile paralysis. In addition to the
Brown & Williamson employees and
members of their families, hundreds
Of other Louisville citizens attended.
Mrs Eugenia G. Martin, financial sec
retary and treasurer of Local Union
No. 185, was chairman of the birth
day ball committee, in general charge
Of arrangements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

Q.-When did the Rochdale form of
cooperative society come into exist
ence?
An 1874, when small group of
weavers formed the first cooperative
society at Rochdale, England.
Q.-Has the Cigar Makers Inter
national Union always borne its pres
ent name?
At was organized in 1864 as the
National Cigar Makers Union. Three
years later the name was changed to
the Cigar Makers International
Union.
Q.-What was the original purpose
of the knights of st. Crispin?
A.-This organization of shoe work
ers, which flourished in the 1860's,
sought to regulate the use of shoe
making machinery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
Audrey Price

Louisville, KY. GLNS)-A we'd
ding, with every member of the we'd
ding party belonging to Local Union
No. 1876, Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional Union, featured the big Birth
day Ball for the President here at the
Seelbach Hotel by the local union. The
unions members are all employed in
the plant of the Brown & Williamson
Corporation, makers of the we'll
known union label Wings, Raleigh and
Kool cigarettes.
The bride was Miss Margaret john
son and the bridegroom Mr. Joseph
Phillips. Members of the wedding
party were: Maid of honor, Miss Au-
drey Price; best man, Mr.. Arless
Knust; bridesmaid, Miss Halle Phil
lips; lady-in- waiting, Miss Carolyn G.
Johnston Mr.. Bernard Johnston ac-
companied the maid of honor to the
altar.
The bride was charming in dress
Of white satin, with large puff sleeves
from elbow to shoulder, then tight
from the elbow to the wrists, a point
extending over the hand, bias cut
waist front, pleats on both sides She
wore white satin shoes, veil of silk
bob net lace and carried pale yellow
roses.
The maid of honor wore a metallic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night, February 5, with Charles
Hosea presiding, Twenty eight dele
gates answered the roll call.
The credentials of Ted Smith, an
old timer in the movement, were
read. He is to represent the machin-
lists again for a term of 18 months
The same was received and Delegate
Smith seated as always.
The credentials of Albert McDan-
iels, to represent Bakers Local No.
81, were read, received and delegate
obligated.
A communication was read from
the Federal Labor Union of Sheboy-
gan, Wisconsin, in which they state
that the Kohler Company of Kohler
are unfair to union labor. This COM
pany manufactures plumbers sup
plies and with unfair tactics caused
strike and bloodshed. A company
union caused the trouble, and the
members of the bonafide union asks
labor for its moral support. On mo-
tion the communication was received
and turned over to the plumbers and
steam filters organization.
The Central Labor Union of San
dusky, Ohio, in a letter informs the
council that in conjunction with Vol
ture No 5, of the 40 and 8, veter-
ans organization, they inspected the
soldiers home of that city. Resolu-
tions were passed on November ID
to get in contact with the governor
and the legislature for the purpose of
providing the necessary funds TO
build new fireproof hospital to re-
place the old one, which is an old
frame structure. On motion the coun-
Gil adopted the resolutions as pre-
sented, and the request will be COM
piled with.
Bakers reported much out-of town
bread being sold in the city.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported the same firms are non-union.
Molders SO are O. K. with very few
molders working.
Musicians reported that at their last
meeting they received the applications
of all musicians of Kraft's Orchestra
They will be installed at the next
meeting.
Plasterers report they have one man
working.
Plumbers came out with report
that all plumbers in the organization
are working.
Label League report getting along
nicely.
Bartenders report they are in ex-
cellent shape under present conditions.
Retail clerks report one store hav-
ing signed agreement, but clerks in
that store will not become members.
They will make another report at the
next meeting.
Common laborers reported getting
along and progressing.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to investigate the COM
plant of the building trades against
the Rustic Inn, reported that they met
with the proprietor and with no good
results. The report of the commit
tee was received and request that the
place be classed as unfriendly was
granted.
The trustees reported that VIM.
Cohen, next door, asked that the coun-
ell cooperate with him in building a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
WILL ORGANIZE
BASEBALL CLUB

At meeting held this week by the
Second Ward Democratic Club, that
organization voted to organize a base
ball club for the coming season, and
named George Brown, 181 Washington
street, to be temporary manager.
Those desiring a try-out for the team
should get in touch with Brown or
Dave Kiley, club president. The
president was authorized to appoint a
committee to direct the clubs social
affairs for the year. The next meet
ing will be March 4.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
FRED GRADOLPH
IMPROVING

Fred Gradolph, editor of the Press,
who was injured Wednesday morning,
December 10, is rapidly improving in
Mercy Hospital, where he has been
confined since the accident. Fred is at
the present trying out pair Of
crutches, and expects in a few more
days to become more apt to that mode
of procedure. He is still receiving
many friendly visits from friends who
are always welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
Silk Mills Enjoined
From Code Violations

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-In
the federal court for the Southern Dis
trict of Alabama on January %, per-
manent injunctions were entered by
Judge Robert t. Erwin against the
Brewton Silk Mills, of Brewton, Ala,
for violation of the wage and hour pro-
visions Of the silk textile industry
code, and against the Atmore Silk
Mills, Atmore, Ala, for violation of
the wage provisions Of the Throwing
industry code. A provision requiring
the employment of discharged en-
ployes was added to the DEGREES.
These injunctions were entered by
consent of the defendants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
ENGINEERS UNION
No. 81 MEETS

The International Union of Oper-
ating Engineers, Local No. 81, met
in regular session Monday evening at
the labor temple on South Second
street. The meeting was well attend
ed; however, certain matters of i'm
portance were held over until Feb
ruary 18, when every member may
express his views.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
RENTSCHLERS ARE
OUT OF DANGER

George P. Rentschler, inspector for
the state industrial commission, resid-
ing at 130 Hanover street, and his
daughter, Miss Slizabeth Rentschler,
aged %, who were overcome by fur.
mace gas in their home Friday night
are out Of danger, it was reported
by members of the family this week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

fence between his place and the labor
temple. A motion was offered that
Mr.. Cohen be allowed to build fence
without any cost to the council. The
same was adopted. At this time coun-
ell has no funds to erect part of the
fence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

"No decisions of the board have
been disrupted nor have any appeals
been taken. This is noteworthy in view
of the fact that all studios are uni
formly affected by the decisions of
this board"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
Trucking Code Authority
To Make S-Hour Day Report

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
national code authority for the truck
ing industry has informed NRA that
it will have completed its study and
report on the possibility Of establish
ing uniform eight-hour day in the
Industry by February l, and the time
for submission of the report has been
extended until that date.
The code provides a basic hour
week, but allows exceptions for driv-
ers and their helpers. 1t required the
code authority to study the practica-
bility of a normal eight-hour day
for all employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

The great increase in the size of
naval capital" ships has made it i'm
possible for these enormous vessels to
be docked and reftted in any but a
few specially well-equipped ports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

Berlin (ILNS)-Latest official fig
ures show that the Nazi dictator
ship is not solving the unemployment
problem. Unemployment is still gain
ing, figures revealing the idle in Ger
many on December 81 totalled g.
6O4,000, an increase for the month of
252,O00.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

Mems Fast Color DRESS SHIRTS TT
Regular ST plain and fancy patterns. ~
! Mems Big 81 Wool Melton CO Al
JACKETS. Also wool lined jackets. VAsff
| Mems Upper JACKETS. Double Ct OF
texture suede. Big value ............., p sOS
Mems Narrow Whale SPORT CORDS Our
4 regular S2.49 and S2.95 Sport t1 90
Corduroy Pants sJO
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. z
The site Of ancient Corinth I'm.
der excavation for some years,
yielded many important works Of
art during 193435, it was an
nounced today by Prof. Richard
Stillwell, who recently returned
to take up his duties at Prince
ton University after four years
Of research work in Greece.
Professor Stillwell was enthusi-
astic over the discovery of the
right forearm Of an ivory and
gold statue, which he declared
was the most outstanding object
because Of its unusual character.
He said:
MANY such works Of art
have been listed in antiquity
but all have disappeared ex-
cept for . few isolated frag.
ments."
The gold and ivory arm,
thought to be from the statue
Of a woman because Of its deli
cate and rounded modelling, was
unearthed in cistern filled with
debris from the Greek period Of
300 BIC.
The ivory was hard and well
preserved but darkene6 by it's
long interment to & rich brownish
color.
Professor Stillman also obtained
va lu q BILE information on the
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
,{s}3Saa. It's
THIS Is ME
GETTING MY MAI.

We're back to the horse and buggy
age with the price Of our whiskSy.
The boys took this snap Of me 20 you
can't see them in the picture. But
they are Harry Jr. and William, my
SOns-And my sOn-in-law. Tom. All
got jobs in the distillsry.
Harry E. Wlken, Sc.