davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

DO ADULTS NEED vITAMIN D?
 In a recent article (How's Your Rickets, Old Timer2l which dealt mainly with the constipation habit, we expressed the opinion Gust or Doc Brady's opinion, but still an opinicn) that certain characteristic signs or symptoms of outspoken rickets in infants or young children commonly occur if1 youth and young adults who get something less than an optimal daily ration of vitamin D. For instance, constipation and flabby muscle tone in stomach, iH1- testine and colon.
 Rarely or never is frank rickets diagnosed in adults or even in chil- dren over 15 years, but then, remem- Der that appendicities was rarely or mover diagnosed fifty years ago. victims of the disease then Suc- cutnbed to inflammation of the bowels (peritonitis) or whatnot, and the doctors were not blamed much, for their fees were not large any, way.
 I believe the weak ankles"-pro- mated feet, potential or functional stage of flatfoot-so frequently seen in children, especially girls, in their early teens, and so commonly mal- treated with arch props and the like, is essentially manifestation ot rickets and calls for an optimal ration of vitamin D, sunbaths or ultraviolet irradiation from a sutt- able lamp Cover the entire body or as much of the surface as possible) suitable exercise under the super medication for the associated vision Of the physician and as g anemia. But the condition, in my opinion, is essentially rickets and an optimal daily ration of vitamir | D is the cure for ricketS.
 Because of the striking deformi- ties so often occurring as a result of severe rickets in infancy or early childhood people generally think ot rickets as a bone disease. It IS a nutritional disease and affects dren have to. be told what may
 happen if they do things they know are dangerous.
 Will your child love you if you punish him? Certainly he will Ii he has faith in your judgments. And knows that you know best and are reasonable and just. Otherwise he doesn't love you anyway. But you'll never regain him by smack ing. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Sterilization

Where a woman has had two Caesarian sections would not sterli- zation be justfiable? If this is rec- commended by her physician, should the woman or her husband under go the necessary operation? :. 1. (S. M. H.
 Answer-Sterlization of woman is a major operation Sterilization of a man is a minor operation, If either is to be sterilfzed, therefore, it should be the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Caroline Chatfield
Though She Be an EyefuI of Beauty and an Armful of Charm, Wife Can't Keep Her Husband Satis- fled If Her Food Isn't Fit to Eat.
Says Today
craas Heightened. v. .. pa.sns Oss..S
DEAR MISS CaATFIELD2

What is home without tell that My wife good anything fit to eat at our house take back all have said For i've put with this and stomach and my mind ana heart rebelng HONGRX bOSbAND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 What do you do when someone suddenly faints or becomes uncon- scious? Most people do the wrong thing. Painting or inconsistencies may be due to weakened action of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

should be. We have never had over
production, only MISREPRESENTATION
Our production facilities are away
ahead of the peoples buying facili-
ties.
IF business men will go sanely and
resolutely ahead with wealth produc-
ton first, followed by wealth shar-
ing through high wages and low
prices, | think we can stop worrying
about the fantastic doctrines of the
time"
There is lot of Stag elinging to
these nuggets, and the rest of the Ford
output is not even good road mate
raj.
But it is something to have the
country's richest multimillionaire say
ing that we have never had enough
production in this country, that our
central fault is under-distribution,
that wealth must be distributed
through high wages and low prices.
Millions of people will listen to Henry
because he has accumulated a vast
heap of wealth. What these people
will get out of Henry's preachments
is the firm idea that the national
income must be distributed more
evenly-or stop; and that is the be-
ginning of social education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
ORGANIZED LABOR
Says Paper Milk Container
Endangers 1000 Jobs

Millville, n. ]. cial)-Thomas
B. Eames, a member of the executive
board of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association, expressed keen satisfac-
tion when he learned that the New
Jersey Milk Control Board had set
January p as the date for hearing
on the paper milk glass milk
bottle question.
"This is a step in the right direc-
tion," he declared "The paper CON
tainer, made by interests outside the
state with non-organized labor, has
been endangering the jobs of some
1000 workers in the glass industries
in this state. I'm glad that / vii
have the opportunity to present facts
and figure to the board to show that
unless they take steps to correct the
present unfair competition, these
1000 workers and the 10000 depend
ents may be forced on the public re
lief rolls.
Not only will it affect the glass
industry of New Jersey, on which SO
many depend for living, but it en-
dangers the jobs of thousands of 9th
ers in the milk industry-mi wagon
drivers, bottle inspectors, washers and
the dozens of other employees.
II think, too, that the board should
consider the New Jersey farmer /
understand that great deal Of the
milk being brought into this state in
the paper container is bought from
farmers in Pennsylvania and else
where. Organized labor believes that
the milk consumed in New Jersey
should be purchased in New Jersey.
eve believe, as do most of the
dairymen in this state, that the board
should place a one-cent premium on
| the paper container, since it costs so
much more than the sterile glass
bottle. Other boards in other states
have held that the consumer should
pay part of the additional cost Of the
single-service container and we feel
that the New Jersey board should re-
turn the same findings.
IF some steps are not taken by the
Milk Control Board to protect its in
dustries glass, dairy and farm-or-
ganized labor of this state will be
forced to place the paper container on
the unfair list and order it boycotted
by all labor affliates and their friends
throughout the state. This is not in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

come unemployable since their certi-
fication.
The reasons, not involving unwil-
lingness to work, for failure to accept
jobs included; inability to leave in
valids or children at home alone, ex-
cessive distance from home to prof.
eet, death, already employed on a
WPA project, and unftness for the
job assigned.
The recurrence of these unfounded
charges against the integrity of the
3,500,000 working men and women
making up the relief roll jobless may
have a slight basis in the utterly
erroneous view that the unemployed
never get sick themselves, never have
physical handicaps, are always fitted
to perform any sort of labor regard
less of the kind and amount of energy
required, and never have sickness in
their families, or, if they do, can let
their sick dependents look after
themselves.
The truth is, Of course, that jobless
workers are even more subject than
employed workers to all the hazards
affecting the life and health of them
selves and their dependents, but these
unavoidable delinquencies are not
taken into consideration by the anti
social elements who regard the vic
tins of unemployment as vagrants de
serving public condemnation.
These attacks on the unemployed
always quiet down bit after the
works progress administration shoots
the charges full Of holes, but per
sistently reappear with large acces-
sions of other anti-labor slush.
In refutation of all this balderdash
Works Progress Administrator Hop
kins, with the indisputable facts be.
fore him, definitely declares that mo-
one worker in hundred has showr
preference for relief rather thai
work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

So, "ME"-every Americans in
terested in the constitution.
This LIBERTY part of the consti-
tuition is as good as ever because
rights never change principles en-
dure.
What stays good commands con
stant support. That is no reason to
go blind and think everything says
good.
PRACTICES and METHODS and
INSTITUTIONS have changed. And
SO what once may have been of purely
village concern is now a matter of
national welfare.
EXAMPLE: The commerce clause
of the constitution fits yesterday, but
not today.
1t needs changing; and if we don't
change it, much of the bill of rights
will lose its value to every one OF
us-including ME"
This constitutional question today is
a me" question of every American
THEY" will sock me" if we don't
all look out-AND DO SOMETHING
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
FEW WORDS FROM HENRY

Henry Ford has an article in the
current number Of the American mag
azine. 1t follows the usual plan of
Ford articles; mixture of from to
not more than Is per cent of insight
and vision, and the rest of the 100
per cent perversity and prejudice. In
this case, however, the mixture is
looser than usual; and the geld can
be separated from the Stag without
too much time and work Here are
two nuggets:
In my opinion, there is so much
useful work in this country crying to
be done that we should be able to use
every employable person for long
time to come. The expression NOR
NAL production is misleading. Pro-
duction has never been as high as il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1886
WAGES AND HOUSING

Good news came out of the White
House press conference when Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced that the
administration has by no means
abandoned or Stacked off on its hous-
ing plans; though it devoutedly hopes
to improve them. Building now, he
told the newspaper men, is largely Of
housing which is out of reach Of those
who need better housing most.
Ninety per cent of the country s
population lives on $4,000 a year OF
less-most of it much less. To reach
and benefit this 80 per cent, President
Roosevelt is having every phase OF
mass production Of houses looked into.
All to the good-as far as it goes.
England built herself out Of the worst
Of the depression, and is still going
on. But this is a problem which can
not be solved BY mass production
alone.
Before the mass of our workers
can be housed as they should be
housed, they must have better wages
and steadier employment. That is an
absolute essential. Textile and to-
baeeo workers cannot buy houses at
any price; wages are too law Auto
workers for time bought houses
only to lose them when work stopped.
Until these primary evils are rene
died in some degree, the housing
problem will remain unsolved or I'M
perfectly solved.
Of course, there are other factors.
Speculative land prices are a tremen-
dous barrier. But it should never be
forgotten for a moment that our hous-
ing troubles like most of our other
difficulties rest at bottom on low
wages and insecure jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

Everywhere they're talking about
the constitution.
The constitution Of the United
States.
Men are digging into its history
what the constitutional convention did
and didn't do.
Strange how many conflicting stor-
les there are.
Senator Borah writes apiece about
the constitution for a popular maga-
zine. He thinks one way
The editor of a great newspaper
chain thinks another way.
And yet the same record is there
for one man as for another,
The monkey chased the weasel"
SO it goes.
In away life is made up Of very
unimportant matters unimportant to
almost everyone except ME-and ME-
is whoever is considering the matter.
Such things as whether you get
across the street safely; whether
there is job; whether the roof leaks;
whether you can afford a new suit;
whether the baby's cold will get bet
ter or worse the happenings around
homes and work places.
Millions read about the constitu-
ton, AAA and so on; shrug their
shoulders and wonder what THEY
will do about it.
me" leaves 50 very much to
THEY and the worst of it is that
THEY" are always on the job. Too
often "ME" forgets or has no organ
ized way Of speaking and acting;
THEY" never forget, are always or
gained, always ready to ACT always
on the job for THEIR INTERESTS.
Of course the constitution is i'm
portant to "ME" as well as to
THEY"
In the constitution is the BILL OF
RIGHTS, which contains guarantees
of our FREEDOM. The right to speak
freely, to write freely, to go to ANY
church freely, or to none, the right
to assemble in peace, the right to
PETITION GOVERNMENT, the
right to go freely from place to place
and never forget the value of that
right.
These are rights that do not exist
in many other nations. In Italy, Rus
sia, Germany and many other coun.
tries they are "all washed up"--done
for.
These rights are IN our constitution
and although some say they don't
amount to much and are often forgot.
ten, they are just as alive as we de.
mand they be. They give us more lib.
erty than nine-tenths of the rest OF
the world knows anything about.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
WORK REFUSAL BY JoBLEss

WORK REFUSAL BY JOBLESS
Every little while professional harp
les, whose opposition to relief Of any
sort for the victims of unemployment
is an obsession, jump into the lime
light Of publicity with the charge that
a large number of the millions of out
of-works refuse even the low-wage
jobs provided by the works progress
administration.
a scream Of this sort recently fea-
tured in the daily papers brought
forth a strong denunciation from
Harry Z. Hopkins, works progress ad-
ministrator, who declared the reports
were sheer fabrication. He said the
brainstorms were quite likely based
on the fact that 25 per cent Of the
assignments of the unemployed from
relief rolls in WPA jobs do not result
in placements. The superficial con
clusion, he added, is that the 25 per
cent have refused to accept the jobs
and that their refusal results from
their distinction to perform work in
return for relief.
In spiking this nonsense, Mr.. Hop
kins specifically stated that mot one
worker IN a hundred has shown pref
erence for relief rather than work, "
adding;
Very few workers have deIiber-
ately refused to accept WPA jobs.
Men who fail to report to work
projects because they have already Sc
cured private jobs, or because they
are i'll or disabled, or because they
fail to receive the notice, can scarcely
be called shirkers."
Delaring that about three-fourths
Of all WPA job assignments result in
placements on work projects" Mr.
Hopkins stressed the point that the
remaining one-fourth are not "refus-
ais Of jobs"
He said the social research division
Of the work progress administration
has thoroughly investigated the
charges Of job refusal in many com
munities. The studies revealed legit-
innate reasons for the failure of 25
per cent of the relief roll unemployed
to take WPA work.
An average Of about 10 per cent
were already employed in private in
dustry when they received the WPA
job notice. In some cities this per
centage was as high as 18 per cent
It was found, moreover, that a con-
siderable number were either i'll OF
had been enormously certified as eli
gible for WPA employment despite
the existence of serious physica
handicaps, and that others had be.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
WHAT NEXT?

Arc-welding is playing an increas-
ing part in steel construction. The
electric arc was used largely in the
putting up of the framework Of a
palatial Georgian-style house recent
" at Ottawa Hills, Ohio. Both shop
and field Welding were used, a port
able Welding generator driven by a
gas engine being used in the field
The largest wall panels weighed only
500 pounds and four workmen han
died the job of erection. The three
floors of steel frame we're put up
in ten days, Business Week reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

Communism reaches into every
sphere of human activity, and its de-
structive and bloody web entagles all
nations, including our neighboring
republic of Mexico and Cuba.
1t is a menace to civilization and
no country and no people can afford
to ignore it.
The best way to combat it is to as
certain the facts and give them to the
public.
Let the American people, as Lincoln
said, know the truth and the nation
will besafe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
WISDOM

Accuracy of statement is one of
the first elements Of truth; inacuraey
is near kin to falsehood Tyron
Edwards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

tended as threat to the milk board,
but as justifable protection of our
jobs here in tbs state"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price sl.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications OF correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli.
cation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

Ford f.t. 1888 s', Business O.n o0upoRS S435
tires, spotless upholstery, and a
splendid motor. This car has low mile.
age: inspect it and compare our price.
C. G. C. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
I222 22nd st. N. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

OldsmObile 1881 5.Pass. Sedan G7OE
Excellent dark green paint, O1OO
cream wire wheels, spotless upholstery.
and a fine quiet motor. This car is
real value at $195.
C. c. C. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n. w. Ma. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Real Estate
Suburban Houses for Sale

IF YOU WANT TO RENT
This six-room. thoroughly redecorated
house you can set $66 q month for 1t
SO, 800, with q small amount of eash and
monthly payments of approximately $50.
On this basis you win own the homo in
approximately four years subject to = first
trust of $4,000. We have other homes
which have been repossessed and are in
first.class condition and priced TO sell. All
modern improvements and stores, schools,
churches and q health center are within
three blocks.
Aurora Hills Homes, Inc.
23o1 s. Arlington Ridge Road. Arlington.
Virginia. Phone Jackson 1866
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

Plymouth '34 Tudor Touring NSCE
In very good condition, OOOJ
ROsEN-RTCE MOTOR co.
Plymouth and De Soto Dealer
1923 Irving St. N. w. cor. 1O32A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

Ford 1898 Tudor - Beautiful QA17
condition; only SAT-; like new. OIL
MIR. HALL
1891 Conn. Ave. n. w. CLev. 22OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 90
Automobiles

Wanted-AutOmObiies 1873
CASH FOR USED CARS. steger Motor
Co.. 646 Md. Ave. N. z. Lincoln O17S.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March II R.-Federa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March II Up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture Hogs; 5000.
including 1900 direct; steady to 10 lower
han Mondays average: top 1880; 14o5
80 pounds. 10.5Oa75: few 330O-26o 80
bounds, 10.35a60 and scattering .6O-3O0
pounds .1O1Oa4o, but trade not fully es-
ia6lishsd on eS SeigSnffSs SnfS ao9ys 80 POUNDS
Cattle 200; calves 800; ;c,'cc,1 very littls sIi
llasses: few early sales steady: steers SELL
g At 675as9o With better setts gIrades eSwn at
mostly $50 down: common and medium
trade heifers getting fairly good action.
scarce: replacement market steady; cows
Fery dull; bulls weak and vealers IS or
more lower on big packer account; mostly
sheep. 5000: market not well estab-
ished up to midmorning indications fully
steady on desirable lambs scaling down.
ward from around 95 pounds; much OF
supply held higher, but major packers not
particularly active; early shipper bids
fhoice medium weight lambs. 1925 re-
fused; very desirable fresh shorn fed West
.rns. sold S.25a35; practically no sheep or
Fearlings offered.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
10 LOw-YieId Bonds,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Rail loans
shot up for gains of l to 2 or more
points in the bond market today.
United States Treasury obligations,
domestic corporation bonds and for
eigns were generally higher.
Demand for the carriers, most of
which was centered on the medium
and low price brackets, was said to
have been stimulated by sizable gains
;cored by rail equities.
Rail liens up to more than points
in the final hour were Baltimore &
Ohio 412s, st. Paul 5s, Erie SIS, Illi-
nois Central 4$4s, Nickle Plate 4l2s,
Southern Pacific 4l2s and Southern
Railway Is.
In the United States Government
cection, where improvement ran to as
much as 6/32s, best gamers were the
Treasury BIAS of 1914, the 3s of 1916
and the ass.
High priced corporate issues were
steady. The foreign list was distin-
guished by rise of more than point
by the Italian rs. Other foreigns were
up fractions.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March IT 0P.-Prices in the
stock exchange recovered further today
more favorable. Bear covering and in
festmeat buying lifted prices for gilt:
.dged securities. induStrials. oils and gold
Ihares, while nickel issues led the ad-
rance in the transatlantic section on ia
lorable earnings reports. The closing
lone was firm.
PARIS, March II l9.-Rentes strength
tned and led the upward movement in
hank shares and industrials as traders
,iewed the ipternationsi situation as less les
( owed and the market closed firm.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, March II P,;-FoTeigr
exchange easy Great Britain. in dollars
others in cents. Great Britain; demsra .,e
497H: cables. 97H; 6O-day bills. 4.95h
France demand 6.641s; cables. 664Fs
italy. demand. 1854; cables. 1881.
Demsnds-Belgium, 1928: Germany
free. 4O.50; reg. travel. 1850; reg com
mercial 81 25; Holland 6S.4s; Norway
"a 90; Sweden. 25 565: Denmark, 22.2l
Finland. 2.2I: Switzerland, 1885; Snain
1877: Portugal. 452Ia; Greece. ;a5Ls;
Poland, 10 .05; CZechoslovakia. al: fugo'
ss. 80 ION; Rumanis. 10; Argentina: 33 Ism;
Brazil, s:5en;, Toxic, 1897; shansaisi ri;1
81 az. Montreal in New York. 99.96h
New York in Montreal, 100.03h.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1936-03-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK March II Up.-Esgs. 3e.s
S54; rresular. Mixed colors: Ffrsts.
!9Na1e4: seconds. 10; average checks.
17h;, refrigerators. frsts, 2OA. Other
mixed colors unchanged.
Butter. 1879; about steady. Prices
Cheese. 390.s43 frm and unchansed.
Live poultry steady to firm. BY freight:
Fowl, 23a25; other prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FAILURES TOTAL HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March II P.-Busi-
ness failures in the United States for
the week ended March II totaled 222
against 201 in the preceding week,
and 224 in the corresponding period
Of last year, Dun g. Bradstreet re.
ported,
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Remington Rand
To Fix Quotas of
New Debentures
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Reming-
ton Rand. Inc, reported that the
offering to common stockholders Of
new Az per cent debentures with
common stock purchase warrants at
tached aggregated approximately twice
the S4,250 900 of available debentures.
AS a result. subscriptions will be
necessarily cut.
Allotments Of the new debentures
will be announced within a few days.