davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
INDUSTRY HIT
For ''Plowing" Workers Out
Into Streets

New York City (1LNS)-In a speech
before the Foreign Policy Association
here, Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace lashed industry for blowing mil
lions of workers out into the streets"
and cutting production in its "drive for
profits"
Wallace in his attack used the same
charges that have been flung against
the AAA, accused by its opponents of
creating an economy of scarcity" by
killing little pigs and blowing under
cotton.
1t is beyond comprehension" Wal
lace declared, chow any industrialist
or urban newspaper can, in the same
breath, approve the behavior of indus
try and condemn the behavior Of agri-
culture.
Industry plowed its millions of
workers out onto the streets while
there was still market for goods
(andl did not have one-half Of one
per cent the justification for its re-
striction of production that agricul-
ture had"
Wallace announced his Complete
adherence" of "the method of COM
petitive scarcity"
agriculture did not start it, has
never employed it to the extent other
groups have and does not claim to con-
| tinue further in that direction"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

Ready for the button to be pushed,
day or night?
Well, that takes pretty good man
agement-
But suppose-that the corporation
also manages
To secure an exclusive control of
all such facilities
TO allow no one else to offer me any
such management
To place its friends in public
Office
And then doubles the price of it's
services?
What am paying then profits or
ransom money?
Where do you draw the line between
just profits
And unconscionable hold-up man
agement?
At what point do you begin to have
to pay Something for nothing?
President Roosevelt gave a new
definition:
The reward Of hard labor of hand
and mind
"That is what we call the profit
system"
Is that what we have been having?
II so--why all the hard labor Of
hand and mind
And--no rewards but poverty, idle
ness and breadlines?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
Cotton Mill Loses Blue
Eagle; Disseminated
Against Union Strikers
BY A. F. of T.. News Service.

BY A. f. of T.. News Service.
Washington.-The belligerant pol
icy of at least one anti-union textile
mill in the South in victimizing trade
unionists brought penalizing action
from the national recovery administra-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers. ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

What is profit?
Rent, understand
It is the price of a place to stay
Between pay-days, undisturbed in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

Toledo Ohio (HNS)-Union milk
wagon drivers struck in the Toledo
area after demands for union recogni-
ton shorter hours and wage increases
were refused.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
YOUR DAYS WORK
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hall M No TEMPLE etan ] oss s las 1 ss ssur M Ave
Bnb @ Union a7 South n. h 1 st. m
ss nsas @ a @ @ So 's M St
zs,. % is. palmer. ] ssr a , e Cincinnati s % oas @
Temple @ John a lemons os se sa .s ss Ca o. Bs So
:, q assS Labor Labor Temple s Mice ss so IS R rs |
Wednesday Labor Tenn Tempt Wtl = ,@ %a's1 a a s y 9TH s.
= ,a @ AUTO 1 % adz , s sad We'd n
MGk 3 fe Cream M Drivers Helpers sd Friday c
nSS NJ Nm s' ss ss s a Friday. "a
mssan. m g a NJ s - @ sunday % aas
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@ % s , 1"y @ Labor r. .s"s c n H % o s s St
R Rsas s ~ Union s No a m M 4s a5 s5 I T Labor I do
Stationary @ % rnerssn @ No. -ls
ste @ e 15s4sn n n s 2s @ 7 Rass Labor @
TnsDs % n s.ss 1SI S No. 4ha saS friday Labor
] @ ss % vss 4 Labor Labor M % s s e a m
LABOR UNIONS
Mcintosh 1913 Sherman
Workers Arthur Df osb as caanss @ s
ele Workers No 4s s Wednesday TenpeH
rss stsr carriers q rs No lss fas M % FRIDAY = -
No Thursday G. z 1914
@ s% % % Bs sa%s \ \; :s s W Matthews. @ i " s,s 40
s En- 5s:.3ss - 7s y s s @ ..: ss 20. s.
No Mondy,T .-Jaa
No
DIST DISTRICT CT okeAszATloNs MIA RIO - = - ! pay aladz-
'" Conference n4n1os BUSINESS ans n s % % ps borrowed % s, s an
B Bg Tan WORKERS. Frank vs a % ss n @ ay sy Ps s. os4w u interest
aas % edss css ' 4s " N Ns"ss Awe Ave- F Pssa isn 2I
Condor % $ D St. Phone 2eW
Pattern 2e East Profit srgtt-
Plumbers Gycamues eggs than paid for
Neil Johnson POI Monument Ave the .
MDDlEro lee
sss gs @ Re n E.. r gs. sas 1s s@s @ ps. @ my Insurance % rent interest," wages
ydans T. + h ses1a t n ] ss n @
/ r.h pnard VIII ny ~ sleep sleep i, II - - maybe it's profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
w. H. NEWSOM NEW
THRESHERMEN'S CHIEF.
EIizabethtOwn Man Elected Presi~
dent of Brotherhood.

w. H Newsom, Elizabethtown,
was reelected Indiana Brotherhood
of Threshermen president at the
closing session late yesterday of a
two-day convention in the Spencer.
Other officer elected are Oliver
Butler, Fairmot Mt, vice-president;
w. S. Arnold, indianapolis, secre-
tary-treasurer, Lee Harding, Indians
polls; Oscar Kunde, South Bende
Henry Ehresman, Lafayette: Louis
Rogers, Anderson; Mark Byrd,
Charlottesville; Charles White,
Switz City, and r. B. Harter, Mid
dletoWn. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
HOOVER SEEN
JOCKEYINC FOR
C. 0. P. FAVOR
Ex-PreSident Believed to Be
Seeking Nomination of
Party.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Former
President Herbert c. Hoover today
offered the Republican party res
toration of the gold standard as a
rallying point for 1886.
Some political observers inter-
preted Mr.. Hoover's statement as a
bid for consideration when Repub-
hcans meet Is months hence to
choose a presidential nominee.
Others felt the former President
merely was giving his fellow citizens
the benefit of his judgment.
Whatever his purpose, Mr.. Hoover
as titular leader Of the Republican
party finally has directly challenged
New Deal policies.
The capital is alert to repercuS-
sions of Mr.. Hoover's direct invasion
of politics after almost "a months
silence. His articles in the Satur-
day Evening Post were critical Of
prevailing policies but lacked the
fortnight challenge of his unex-
pected proposal that the United
States adopt a gold bullion standard
of currency.
Cautious in Comment
Republican leaders generally were
cautious in their comment Ogden
L. Mills, reached at his California
home, listened to the Hoover state
ment and said:
That is very interesting. But I
really can't comment at the present
time"
Senator George w. Norris (R..
Neb0, who bolted Mr. Hoover in
1882 and who represents the Re-
publican point of view most re-
moved from that Of Mr.. Mills, said:
Il had enough experience with
maintaining the gold standard when
Mr.. Hoover brought on unemploy-
ment by maintaining it. I would
not care to go back to a similar
experiment.
Reflects Business Ideas
Mr.. Hoover's statement is be-
lieved, however, to reflect the views
of important Segments of the bust
ness world. Through the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
other channels there have been re-
peated demands that the dollar be
stabilized as a first step to restora-
ton of confidence and resumption
of normal private business opera
tons.
More important than any pos
sible effect upon business sentiment
are the possibilities of the Hoover
statement on Republican congress
sional minorities.
Republicans in House and Senate
have been handicapped by disagree
ment on policies and lack of a pro-
gram which could be posed con-
stantly to the plans offered by the
New Deal.
Suggestions Are Concrete
Mr.. Hoover in his capacity as
party leader now has made a con-
crete suggestion for:
l. Unemployment.
2. Revival of the capital goods
industries.
8. Control of living costs.
4. Protection of the invested
funds Of endowed public institu-
tions such as hospitals and uni
verSitieS.
5. Avoidance Of initiation
The foregoing represent the most
difficult of recovery problems. Mr..
Hoovers prescription will be stud
led with interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Mckinley Club Meeting Tonight

The Mckinley Club, 2217 E. Mich.
igan-st. will hear Raymond Springer,
Connersville, at a special Washing
ton Birthday meeting at tonight.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Real Tasks
Create Skill
in Children
Practice Is Required
to Pave Way to
Efficiency.
Star Stan Photo Courtesy Dulin & Martin Co.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

IT MAY be necessary in some homes
to manufacture opportunities for
the child to enjoy the feeling Of re-
sponsibility. This isn't always easy
to do satisfactorily. In some homes
there are few tasks which are not per-
formed by servants. The mother has
no household burdens and to load
them on the child or children is TO
invite open rebellion.
Yet the child cannot develop re-
sponsibilty without practice. And the
practice must be pleasant and it must
be important--not just seem to be so.
1t must make the child feel his vital
role in a sharing of the family tasks.
1t must fill him with q glow Of right
eousness when it is performed. These
are the essential emotions which will
increase his desire to be responsible.
When there are few home tasks OF
the type which can so easily be found
by q busy mother who is in close
association with her children all day
long-then some must be devised.
There may be a younger child who
can be intrusted TO the older one for
some short period each day. Clothes,
toys and books can be kept in place.
Pets may be cared for, papers and
magazines kept properly arranged. ash
trays emptied, plants watered. lawns
moved. fish fed, gardens planted and
weeded, porches swept, hose or clothes
darned, the laundry cared for.
In addition. older children may be
made responsible for some one article
of the menu-or for the refreshments
for their own associates. or for passing
the napkins and plates when tea is
served. One must be on the alert to
find those tasks which will be Of some
use when performed.
The small child should not be over
burdened with duties even despite his
| own extreme zeal. A child's enthu-
siastic interest soon runs out. Let the
first tasks be short and easy. Build
I'D the burden gradually. Let the
child always feel the urgency Of his
duties and his share in the family
responsibilities. 1t is thus that he
receives a natural education in as
Stunning more and more vital response
bilities.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Cocoa Bread.

Dissolve one cake Of compressed
yeast in one-fourth cupful of luke
warm water. Scald two cupfuls Of
milk, and when it has cooled to luke
warm add the dissolved yeast and
three cupfuls Of white -four. Beat
smooth, cover. and let rise In q warm
place until light, then add half .
cupful of sugar mixed with half a
cupful of cocoa, one teaspoonful Of
salt. one-fourth cupful of melted but
ter, two beaten eggs and three cup
fuls of flour, or enough flour to make
soft dough. Knead lightly and let
rise until double in bulk, about two
hours. Mold in two leaves. Let rise
again for about one hour. Bake in
hot oven for 10 minutes, then finish
baking in q medium oven.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Witching Charm Shared
By Guests Who Gather
For Quiet Chats at Tea
Attention to Detail Is Essential for Pleas.
sure-Attractive China Service
Is Needed.

held out Of doors on q Summer after
noon
If you use a silver tea service, be
sure that 1t is spotlessly shiny in every
detail. For those Of us who do not
have the silver kettles and teapots,
there are enchanting services of china,
of copper. chromium and pewter from
which to choose. Any Of these may
be used with great effect, and are in
far better taste than poor limitations
of the silver ones.
I recently saw a set in black porce-
lain that would lend charm to any
tea table, and one in buttercup yellow
china that was the very essence OF
Spring and sunshine.
The metal sets are usually more
moderniStic in trend. except, of course,
the pewter ones, which follow antique
designs, in general.
Place your service on its tray-the
tray should be relatively large and
roomy-with the kettle in the middle
at the back, the teapot to the right,
and the cream pitcher, sugar bowl
and lemon plate conveniently dis
posed here and there. The Slop-bowl,
which also holds the strainer when
the latter is not in use, should be
toward the back, at the left Of the
kettle.
Outside the tray, around the edge
of the table, arrange your teacups on
their saucers, with their teaspoons on
the right. Never stack the cups and
saucers. At the back of the table.
beyond the tray, place the platters Of
cakes, sandwiches, toast and so forth.
If you wish, you may stack the little
plates and the napkins to the left
of the tray, or the plates may be
placed under the teacups and saucers,
to facilitate service.
The hostess should sit in a fairly
high chair, facing the door, so that
she may see the guests as they enter,
and converse with each of them in
turn more easily. My experience has
been that if the lady who is pouring
tea ensconces herself on a sofa, the
two earliest guests will promptly settle
down at her side and stay there for the
rest of the time, completely prohibit
ing conversation between the hostess
and her other friends.
There should be plenty of hot water
carefully made tea, not too strong;
paper thin slices of lemon with Glove
stuck in the center of each one, and,
of course, sugar and cream.
In selecting the food for afternoon
tea, bear in mind that many of your
friends are attempting to diet and
will appreciate lack of temptation.
Round, thin rice waters, slightly but
tered, salted and toasted, will be ap-
preciated, as will tiny cucumber
sandwiches of whole wheat bread,
favored with French dressing in
stead of mayonnaise.
Rich cakes are unnecessary and
somewhat unkind-macaroons cookies,
or jumbles are a better choice. Fairy
gingerbread and oatmeal waters are
also popular form Of sweets. Light
food. delicious tea, and pleasant con-
versation should combine to form q
truly delightful hour.
If you wish advice on any Of your
own individual household problems.
write to Betsy Caswell, in care Of The
Star, inclosing a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

at the hem and their length is usually
10 inches from the floor-in heavier
materials 1015 inches.
This dress Is smart in many diff
ferent materials. In silk jacquard
print it would be definitely impressive
and to lesser degree in printed
crepes. In cottons the new voiles
are very Summery. They go in for
gay, colorful designs and have an
exciting finish said to be anti-crease.
In fashionably chosen color, voile
could be made up attractively, and
with care, worn through the Summer
without tubbing-so perfectly are
the new ones processed.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 Is
designed in sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 48, so, 50 and 54. Size 36 re-
q1ires 4 yards of 39-inch material.
This pattern is made in seven pieces.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Courtesy
Rules Are
OverdOne
Child Is Expected to
Learn Good Manners
by Experience.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

IT is nice to be nice, the story goes,
l. but isn't 1t dreadful to be too nice?
So nice that you spoil child's happi-
ness, rob him Of any feeling OF Sc
curity he might have? That is too
nice altogether.
Roger, was so disappointed.
never felt so nat in my life. To think
that you would make such mistake;
before such people, too, when I have
been telling you over and over the
right thing to say"
What did I do now?"
when I introduced you to John
Arnold you said, Pleased to meet
you'"
We'll, suppose did? What of it?''
"You should have said, How do you
do?'"
For the love of pity what difference
does it make?"
THE difference is that one is right
and the other is wrong. When you
say the wrong thing you show ig-
norance of the first rules of good man
ners. It is important to me If it
isn't to you. I've done my best to
teach you"
"An right. Hereafter I won't tell
your friends I'm happy to meet them.
I'm not happy to meet them anyway,
so 1t will give me break at that"
Good manners are a fine asset. No
body can afford to be without them
But such point as this is scarcely
worth troubling a boy about. Man
ners in such detail make a boy self
conscious and over-mannered. Good
manners are never strained, never OBJ
vious. The natural thing for this boy
to say was, Pleased to meet you. !"
What harm was done? Right and
wrong are too broad in their implica-
tions for such matter.
1t is on this point that many a
stickler comes to grief. Manners are
not q matter of fundamental morality.
They are forms. They are surface
things. They assume the virtues Of
character before those virtues exist.
The assumption is in itself good. It
lays the foundation for the moralities
that are basic TO character. Children
must be taught good manners so that
they can assimilate good morals.
It is this idea that makes mothers
and teachers 50 insistent upon the
right form. The idea is sound, but
the approach is not always SO Ger
tain. Go slowly with the self-con-
scious adolescent. Don't press for
the last detail of form. Keep a fine
example steadily before him because
he Is certain to follow the pattern
that his family lives by in the end.
Never mind If he says Thanks in
stead Of Thank you" Don't poke
him Indignantly If he does not spring
to his feet ut the entrance Of the
lady book agent. Don't make him feel
he has committed a sin because he
passed In front Of guest or neglected
to thank one for an inquiry con-
corning his very apparent good health.
Be grateful for any gleam Of awaken
ing courtesy in his attitude. Teach
him the gracious art Of considering
other folks feelings by setting the
example yourself In your dealing with
him,
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Heart Gets
Strength in
New Ways
War Discoveries Are
Valuable in Giving
Longer Life.
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.

LII ShVA11 we DAAAs u OANs ANAs Ds
A FEW years ago patient with
heart murmur-leaking valve
was almost afraid to walk or take any
exercise, as he thought it would cause
collapse or death.
During the war thousands Of men
with heart murmur due to leaking
valves found no difficulty in holding
up their end of the required work.
The simple explanation is that just
as pump that is leaking can still
pump up enough water for the ordi-
nary needs of the family, so leaking
heart can pump sufficient blood for
the usual or everyday work.
But there are heart conditions that
are not as simple as the ordinary
leaking valve; that Is the heart
muscle not strong enough to pump
sufficient blood for when the ordi-
nary amount of work is done; not
enough oxygen getting to the heart
muscle; a heart that Is very rapid or
irregular in its beats. These heart
conditions bring on shortness of
breath, swelling Of the feet and, when
the vessel carrying blood to the heart
muscle is blocked. severe gripping
pain in region of the breast bone.
Even in these serious" conditions
it has been found that complete rest
or partial rest will help the patient
to live a reasonable length Of time.
However, when rest or drugs fail
in strengthening the heart or reliev-
ing breast pain the use of so per cent
oxygen has been Of great help.
Drs. o. Brenner and H. Donovan
in the British Medical Journal state
that ANY measure which promises
to prolong in fair comfort the lives
of patients with failing heart due
to congestion or partial closing of the
blood vessel supplying the heart
muscle must command serious atten-
ton" They advise. therefore, that
the thyroid gland of these patients
be completely removed. They record
a number of cases where the patients
were gradually failing despite all
other forms of treatment. Not only
is the operation comparatively safe,
but so greatly improves the patients
condition that many of them become
able to work.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-03-30
New Ideas and Suggestions f
Dorothy Dix Says
Is 18 Years Too Much Difference in Age
When Pair Contemplates Marriage?

TE1Aaaa Aaans M,ss Eem,D D1xj X lov: am with =
my employer, who Is 18 years
- older than I am. That Is
quite difference in age, but
when two people have worked to-
gether three years without misunder-
standings; when they can spend 8
hours q day together and still find
plenty to talk and laugh about; when
they like the same things; when they
have reached an agreement on such
matters as allowances, children, ETC.,
and when they can give each other
that feeling Of safety and security,
don't you think they have q pretty
good chance Of making a go Of
marriage? BETTY.
Answer-Indeed I DO. ] think you
have taken marriage out of the gam
bling class and, like David Crockett,
you may be sure you are right and go
ahead For you have eliminated most
OF the risks Of matrimony.
THE first and greatest of these Is
the danger that man or woman
runs IN entering into a life contract
with one with whom he or she is
practically unacquainted. We laugh
at the guileleSsness and lack Of Sophis-
tication Of those who enter into games
Of chance with perfect strangers, but
in reality they are no greater simps
than are the average bride and bride
groom who have entered matrimony
with a mate Of whose real character,
disposition and habits they know no
more than If they had never set eyes
upon her or him before.
They have never seen each other
except when they were dressed up and
powered and perfumed and curled.
They have never been together except
when they were putting their best feet
foremost and trying to make good
impression on each other. They have
been so busy billing and cooling that
they have never even had any con-
versation but lovey -dovey talk. They
have no idea how they would appear
to each other when they were dirty
and frowsled and had on their old
clothes, nor how either would act in
any time of strain or when things
went wrong. They don't even know
whether they would be good company
to each other, when they cut out
courting and got down to discussing
everyday matters.
WHAT We call the disillusion in
" marriage is merely people getting
acquainted with each other 1t is
John finding out that Mary gets her
complexion at the drug store and
looks like heck when she needs new
wave, and Mary discovering that John
bears no resemblance to a movie hero
when he has a three-day beard ca his
face. 1t is John finding out that
Mary has . temper, and Mary finding
out that John acts like spoiled child
when dinner Is late. 1t is both of
them discovering that the other isn't
what he or she thought.
p,lt this catastrophe of marriage
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Right Use of Makeup
Cosmetics Must Be Properly Put on to
Avoid Damage.

enlarged adenoids or other un-
suspected condition.
For breakfast you might have an
apple, oatmeal cereal with cream.
brown sugar and butter, a poached
egg on toast, buttered rolls and marm-
alade, hot cocoa made with milk. For
lunch have a large bowl Of chicken
noodle soup, cheese sandwich. salad
with mayonnaise dressing. cup Gus
tard, layer cake. For dinner have
meat, creamed potatoes, spinach. peas,
apple dumping with hard sauce and
cream, or gingerbread with chocolate
icing, cereal-coffee with cream and
sugar. At bedtime drink a glassful of
warm milk.
Since you are underweight I do
not think that leg exercises will help
to increase the girth of your legs
without general gain in weight. My
leaf1et, How to Gain Weight" gives
further diet and exercise hints that
would interest you. If you desire a
copy, just send me request for it in
care Of this paper and remember to
inclose a stamped (3-cent) self
addressed envelope with your request
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright. 1851