davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14
DEMOCRATIC OUTING
September 18th - Speakers
Soon to Be Announced

The annual picnic of the Butler
county democratic organization will
be held Saturday, September II, at
Sewers park, according to plans an
nounced Monday evening at meeting
of the picnic committee held at demo-
cratic headquarters, lie South Second
street.
An effort will be made to secure
either Senator Vic Donahey or Gov
ernor Martin L. Davey as the prin-
cipal speaker for the affair. John
Schwalm, chairman of the picnic COM
mittee, is expected to go to Columbus
either today or Wednesday to arrange
for the speaker.
The picnic committee is composed
of Schwalm, Glenn Imfeld, treasurer;
Henderson Estes, Robert Sheets, W..
j. O'Brien, George Averdick, John
Lenihan, George Tegge, William
Furnier, John Cleaver and Early
Batermen. The reception committee
includes: Robert M. Sohngen, Henry
B. Greevey, M. O. Burns, Judge E. j.
Kautz and Judge Edward Dell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14

ceedings of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The fireworks committee reported
that they signed a contract with the
United Fireworks Company of Day
ton, Ohio, and have submitted pro-
gram for publication.
Concession committee reported that
many concessions have been signed
for, and many requests have been ap-
piled for.
| The ticket committee reported a
good sale of tickets have been made
SO far
The refreshment committee report
ed several bids have been made for
the beer privilege, but no contract has
been entered into because they have
been unsatisfactory They are still
receiving bids.
Grounds committee reported every
thing is in readiness for the outing.
The matter of music was laid over
until later date, and to be reported
on by Chas. Chaplin at the next regu-
lar meeting.
Outing committee will meet again
at 7:3o next Tuesday night
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14

COLUMBUS (Special) Visitors
to the 86th Ohio State Fair at Co
lumbus, August 81 through Sep.
tember 4, will witness some Of the
worlds most sensational outdoor
acts in connection with "Modern
Arabian Nights" the hippodrome
attraction given nightly in front of
the grandstand.
The entertainment will be eli.
NAKED by spectacular fireworks
display. The complete program of
acts follows:
JAMIE GRAVES - Daredevil
lady aerialist." Performing at a
height of lis feet, doing sensation.
al perch and aerial ladder gymnas.
ties, and completing her act with a
$50 foot slide for life suspended
by her teeth. No nets or safety
devices.
COOKS MEDY FORD
Cook and his troupe will create
gales of laughter with the comedy
Ford.
FIVE WONDER GIRLS Euro
pean Importation, presenting five
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14
PAY TRIBUTE TO
CHARLES FALLERT

Funeral services for Charles Fal-
lert, age 81, who served as a foreman
of the Herring Hall Marvin Safe
Company for many years, were con-
Quoted last Monday at 2 p. m. at the
Griesmer- Grim funeral home, with
Rev. H. A. Dickman, pastor of the
Bethel Church, officiating.
Interment was in Greenwood Gene
terry Members of Butler Aerie No.
407, Fraternal Order of Eagles, of
Hamilton Lodge No. SO, Knights of
Pythias, and of the Machinists' I'm
ion, Local No. 241, conducted separate
services for Mr.. Fallert, Sunday eve
ming, at the funeral home.
Mr.. Fallert was a trades unionist
who never forgot his obligation. Ma
chinists' Local No. 24l loses one OF
its staunchest members.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of the Smokers Casino, Mt
Healthy organization with which Mr.
Fallert was affiliated. Active pail.
bearers were Louis Hill, Edward
Stricken, Harry Keppler, William
Berhns, Joseph Flynn and Clarence
Hazlett, all fellow-employes of The
late foreman at the safe company
plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14
AFL Is Compiling Figures
On Trade Union Benefits

Washington, D. c. (AFLNS)-The
American Federation of Labor is COM
piling valuable statistics regarding
the amount of trade union benefits
paid by the national and international
unions during the year 1885. The
compilation will be included in the
report of the executive council to the
1886 convention of the federation.
In the councils report to the 1885
convention it was revealed that DUR
ing 1884 the benefits amounted to
$28,840, ,644.65. BY classes the benefits
were: Death benefits, $15,011 ,044.05;
sick benefits, $1,023,314.47; unemploy-
ment benefits, $4,467, ,8O223; old age
benefits, $3,912,939.89; disability
benefits, s3,176,O13.62; miscellaneous,
ST ,409, 5000.
In addition to these amounts bene-
fits were paid by many local unions,
the figures of which were not avail
able for the compilation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14

of the greatest girl tumblers and
athletes.
THE TIERNEY TROUPE
Juggling clubs at machine gun
speed,
THE HUSTREI TROU r E.
High wire bicycle balancing sensa
ton.
McELROY-HARMON .FRODEI.l.
Three well-known buffoons pre-
senting their famous acrobatic and
comedy boxing act.
H MILTON TROU P E.
Worlds Champion Barrel Jump.
ers."
AERIAL BAUERS = Perform
ing at height of 80 feet.
GRAHAM'S WESTERN RID
ERS-By popular acclaim, Ora
hams Western Riders are playing
a return engagement at the Ohio
State Fair, introducing the famous
Juvenile Family of Graham's West
ern Riders.
BILLY count" DE ARMO-
Count De Armo will amuse every.
one with his comedy antics.
NEELD'S CONCERT BAND
A group of excellent musicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR TARRING ROADS

Two contracts for retreating roads
with tar were allotted by Butler coun-
ty commissioners Tuesday. The con-
tracts went to John Conrad, Hanlil-
ton, for the section of the Trenton
Franklin road, between Trenton and
West Middletown, $3,430, and F. B.
Construction Company, for the Bill
lingsville road, Oxford township,
$2,791S0.
Ralph Hunter, clerk of the board,
said five or six applications for the
extension of water lines have been
received
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14
THEATRE SIGNS UNION PACT

Memphis, Tenn. (ILNS) - The
Strand Theatre, which has had nom
union operators since it was remod-
eled two years ago, will have union
men for a two-year period beginning
August /, NJ. A. Lightman, owner, an
nounced recently. Contract with the
Motion Picture Operators Union has
been signed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-14

made by banks and building and loan
associations for such purposes. 1t
also insures the loans made by banks
to home owners for repairs and i'm
provements.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

IT'S Frederick Stieff recipe" MIR.
Thomas says frankly, but l don't know
better one"
Another favorite breakfast which MIR.
Thomas likes to prepare consists of bacon and
eggs with fried tomatoes. "A simple recipe for
the tomatoes. he says, lis to slice them very
thick, salt and pepper them, roll them in
-four and then fry them very slowly in butter
and bacon fat. When the tomatoes have been
removed pour little cream into the pan and
stir to make gravy.
John Charles Thomas. gentleman chef.
sometimes says laughingly that, if anything
should happen to his voice. he could always
earn living as cook - and enjoy doing
it, too.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

owners of boats aspire to wear the skippers
braid and uniform, Mr. Thomas wishes to wear
the chefs cap and apron - and wear it well.
Though Mrs. Thomas, as undisputed mis-
tress of the household, works out the daily
menus, yet there is hardly meal that does
not contain some suggestion from her chef
husband. And many is the impromptu lunch
con which MIR. Thomas prepares for his
friends. They are especially fond of his
spaghetti because of the sauce for which. like
almost every one who knows and appreciates
Italian food. he has his own recipe.
Last summer, however. he originated new
sauce which he describes as swell" for
spaghetti or spinach noodles. Crawfsh we're
boiled in sea water. then cut into small
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ITO cook well is easy if you have sensitive
palate; but believe that no one can season
foods properly unless he has that kind of
palate. If you have it, the way to learn to
cook is just to cook. You can learn more
about the art of cooking by practice than by
the study of many books In other words, my
advice would be: Think of what you want to
eat and then cook it."
The kitchen in his establishment is favor
ite haunt for Mr.. Thomas; and so well known
is he for his fondness for dabbling around
out there, that his friends have given him
kitchen shower. Among the presents were the
chefs cap and apron which he is wearing in
the illustration on this page.
Even on his yacht. The Masquerader, where
Mr.. Thomas spends most Of his vacation, the
galley is an exceptionally important spot, and
has been placed on the main deck While most
Evening star., 1936-11-15

pieces simmered slowly in olive oil with
onions. garlic, sweet peppers, tomato paste
and tomato sauce Then the mixture was run
through fine grinder, seasoned to taste with
salt, and little Worcestershire sauce and some
coarsely ground black pepper were added.
1t would be difficult to name all the menus
that please Mr.. Thomas very catholic tastes,
for he cannot really recall any dish that he
definitely does not like. But if you urge him
he will confess that the following is favorite
breakfast: Fricassee of southern fried chicken
withwaffles and potatoes fried in specialway.
Peel and slice thin your raw potatoes"
says MIR. Thomas. Season them with salt and
pepper to taste, drop them in hot grease and
let them fry slowly until they are very brown.
Then add about gill of cream and cover the
pot. Turn off the gas or electricity and set on
the back of the stove until serving time.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Old English Plum Pudding

va EngHSh rum FuooIn9
Excellent texture and fine flavor are
the special virtues of this pudding, as
revealed in our tests and the opinion of
tasters.
j.. a cup fine breadcrumbs
l cup hot milk
a eggs
n cup sugar
u pound fresh beef suet, minced
q cup sifted -four
~ teaspoons salt
n nutmeg, grated
ID teaspoon cinnamon
1S teaspoon mace
15 teaspoon cloves
II pound seeded raisins
u pound dried currants
n pound figs, chopped
2 ounces citron, chopped
2ounces candied orange peel, chopped
II olp boiled cider
Combine crumbs and milk. Allow to
stand 10 minutes. Beat egg yolks with
sugar, then beat in suet Add crumbs and
milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine with fruit and stir into first mixture.
Add cider, and mix well. Beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry, fold into pudding
and turn into creased ~ quart mold.
Steam 315 hours.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Blessed is nothing" he adds, for in the
midst Of today's success and affluence he
remembers how happy he was in the days of
his frugal boyhood. 1t is these memories that
help to keep Thanksgiving dinner 50 high in
his favor. with its turkey and its traditional
cranberry sauce.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Holiday Recipe.

Send for our Isofist Of recipes for fhe
dishes nomsd In this orfiels ond for eight
vnvsooi recipes using cranberry soves. To
got tho lsoflsf send fhrss.esnt stomp
with letter or this coupon to This Week
Mosozins in core Of this newspaper.
Nome.
~"e9'' '''.'' .'.'... .''.'....
City and Sfofe.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
I 8
JOHN CHARLES
THOMAS LIKES TO
WEAR HIS CHEFS CAP

HnF you ask for my favorite holiday din
ner, III name our national Thanks
giving feast complete with turkey and
cranberry sauce" says John Charles
Thomas. "And here is my formula for it: For
the first course like vegetable soup. With
the turkey, the best of all dressings, in my
opinion. is made of bread crumbs favored well
with onions. Sauerkraut cooked with small
piece of pork, creamy mashed potatoes, peas
in butter and cream make up the vegetable
course. and the cranberry sauce should be
plentiful For dessert, there is nothing better
than English plum pudding"
John Charles Thomas has perfect right
to talk about food, for he is an excellent
cfNf and makes genuine hobby of cooking.
The famous baritone, with his successful
career as an opera, concert and radio singer,
got his first lessons in cooking by watching
his mother when he was small boy.
Later l added to my knowledge, he says,
'by tracking professional chefs to their lairs
and enticing many of their secrets from them
Evening star., 1936-11-15
kosozins Section

John Charles Thomas, famous baritone
OF radio and opera, talks turkey. Cooking is his
hobby and his favorite feast is Thanksgiving
dinner complete from soup to cranberries
by GRACE TURNER
Evening star., 1936-04-30

struction program during this year.
Provision also was made for equip
ment of reserves, for defense meas
ures required by the navy in pur-
suance Of the government policy Of
increased national defenses and for
continuance of expenditures made
necessary by the Italo Ethiopian Sit
uation.
The new construction program pro-
posed for 1886 included building OF
two capital ships and five cruisers
two of the Southampton class and
three of smaller type of about 5000
tons-nine destroyers, one aircraft
carrier, four submarines and num-
Der of smaller vessels.
Four cruisers of the Hawkins class
which were to have been scrapped un-
der the London naval treaty, will be
retained.
The estimate for work on the naval
base at Singapore, British island at
the southern tip of the Malay PENN
sula, was increased from 1858 ,00O
(about S43,465,00O) to. f10,66l ,00C
(about s53.3O5. .00O.
The supplementary estimate pro-
vided 100000 tabout $4,000, ,000)
for the start of the new construction
program, so that ships may be laid
down earlier in the financial year
Evening star., 1936-04-30
"3 JUDGES OF HE'LL"
THREATEN RAILWAYS
Mysterious Bomb Terrorists in
France Warn of Another
Purge "
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, April 30.-The three
Judges of hell" who terrorized Paris
in 1884 by sending homemade bombs
through the mails, have threatened
now to turn to train wrecking.
Claiming divine inspiration" to
'pudge the French nation" the ap-
parently mad man or men who signed
letters inside the many bombs "Minos.
Aeacus and Rhadamanthus," declared
an intention of blowing up railway
trains unless fantastic demands are
met by the authorities.
For police officials. who spent many
fruitless months trying to run down
the criminals, the boast seems capable
OF execution
Minos, Aeacus and Rhadamanthus
are characters from Greek mythology
who were supposed to judge the dead
in hell.
Since the French people show
themselves more and more cowardly
and servile before the wealthy male
factors and desire reforms less and
less. read an incoherent letter herald
ing the return to action, "Minos,
Aeacus and Rhadamanthus demand
that prison sentences not be handed
out like arithmetic problems.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Calcimine Clue in Theft.

CHICAGO P).-In Mrs. Violet
Browns apartment. scene of jewelry
theft. the police found particles OF
calcimine. She remembered that q
week before a workman who redeco-
rated her home offered to sell her a
SITS radio for what she deemed the
suspiciously low price of $50.
Police arrested the calciminer. Ben
jamin Weiser. They said he confessed
the burglary.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

In addition to the tariff item, they
were: Sufficient and scientifically ap-
portioned public funds for public
education; units of school taxation
and administration large enough for
economy and efficiency" and social
security-unemployment compensation,
old-age assistance and measures af-
fecting children"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
In Brides Care.

MILWAUKEE, R).-Arrested on
charges of speeding, passing on the
left side Of a street car and run
ming through a stop sign. John NJ
Holtz, Fort Peck, Mont, was fined $50
and costs by Judge George E. Page.
But judge" protested Holtz, I'm
on my honeymoon and I've only got
$40"
Nudge Page suspended the fine and
ren. >nded custody of the defendant
to his bride
Evening star., 1936-04-30

proved or rejected today by delegates
to the twelfth national convention.
They included downward revision of
tariffs through reciprocal trade agree
ments.
Between sessions the $50 delegates
used a voting machine in elections of
officers for the next two years.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
100000 ASKED
| BY BRITISH NAVY
Admiralty Requests Addi.
tionaI Sum to Begin New
Construction Program.

BACKGROUND
British admiralty, in original es-
Inmates, March 4, announced it
Mould ask Parliament for an ap-
preparation of f69,930 900 (about
s349,650,000) to run nary during
1896.
These estimates represented in
crease otf9, $3.50, 900 fabout SAG. 400
000J oper the total expenditures
last year. First estimates Uere is
sued the day after publication OF
the tu'tite paper, or government re-
port, announcing a program for q
Udst expansion OF detenses
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3O.-The British
Navy requires an additional appro.
priation from the Parliament of fl0,.
100000 (about s5l .5O0.00O), the ad.
miralty announced today in supple.
mentary estimate.
Viscount Monsell, first lord of the
admiralty, said in an accompanying
statement that the estimate provided
for beginning a new naval con-
Evening star., 1936-04-30
BURTON CASE GOES
TO JURY IN LONDON
Literary Critic Accused of Kill
ing Author-Events "Un-
pleasant" Justice Says.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. April 30-The fate of
Douglas Burton. literary critic who is
charged with the murder of Douglas
Bose, author, was placed in the hands
OF jury today.
Justice Finlay summed up the case
es "singularly squalid and unpleasant" :"
In his final address, Charles
Doughty, attorney for the defense,
pointed out that there were four
possible verdicts-guilty of murder,
guilty Of manslaughter, guilty but in
sane, and innocent
After 20 minutes of deliberation. the
Jury returned to ask the judge whether
1t was a case of manslaughter if the
prisoner knew what he was doing. but
that, owing to a mental disturbance,
he was totally unable to control his
actions. Justice Finlay answered that
1t would not be case of manslaughter
and the jury went back to its room.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
GET UP
FEELING fine

Doctors say that nine out of ten phys.
icaI ailments are caused from con.
stipation. If you wake up in the
morning tired. listless, depressed and
out-of-sorts, your system is, no doubt,
elogged with poisonous impurities.
Take HEXASOL to quickly cleanse
and purify the intestinal tract /.
70 rid your system Of accumulated
poisons. HEXASOL Is pure saline
laxative that has helped thousands
during the past Is years. Safe, sure,
and agreeable to take. Get a gener-
Gus bottle for only 6oc. today. at your
nearest drug storer
Evening star., 1936-04-30
PETA|N CR|T|C|zES
PACT WITH SOVIET
Holds Communism Enemy
to Liberty and Praises
CrOix de Feu.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
District elections last Sunday re-
fected growing strength OF "Peo-
pies Front" and increased disSatiS-
faction NTH Frances financial pro-
gram and tense international sit
uation.
Communists, Socialists and Rad
icdl-SocidliStS hate appealed for
close union in nert Sundays run
of elections for new Chamber OF
Deputies. A nep. lineup tuith So
CialiSt strength surprising that OF
Radical Socialists, dominating par
ty in last Chamber. is predicted.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 30.-Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain asserted in an inter-
view, published today by lie Journal
that the Franco-Soviet mutual assist
ance pact was responsible for the
swing to the left in last Sunday S
parliamentary elections.
Criticising Communism as the
enemy of France and of liberty, the
marshal, Olle Ol FIdllCeS > illoSt -olo
tinguished militarist, spoke in praise
of Col. Francois de la Rocque's ma
tionaliStic war veterans organization
Croix de Feu.
Marshal Petain declared the treaty
by which France and Soviet Russia
agreed to defend one another agains
any unprovoked aggression does us 6
very bad service"
Offering the hand to Moscow, We
offer it to Communism, and we draw
toward it number of worthy folk tt
whom, up till now, it has been ana
thema." he said.
We have admitted Communism
into the group of permissible doc
trlnes. Truly. we are going to repent
having done So.
Informed sources said the marshall
utterances, coupled with a manifesto
by Col. De La ROGUE last night
warning that the people and the
country are in danger" emphasized
how clearly the elections drew the
line between the anti-Fascist people
front" of Leftists and Nationalist O
the Right.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Rumanian Turks Plan Trek.

ANKARA (P)-Nearly half a mil.
lion Turks. established for generations
In Rumania, will return to Turkey in
q mass migration. The Turkish gov
eminent, following negotiations with
Rumania, has agreed to give the i'm
migrants land, implements and money
in return for what they are leaving
behind in Rumania.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Former Ruler of Elks Dies.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 80 (P.-
Lawrence H Rupp 55, former grand
exalted ruler of the Elks and twice
a Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

for re-equipment Of the air branch
Of the fleet with new type aircraft
and to accelerate supply of anti
aircraft guns to existing ships.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Since his parents separated Billy Cheoning S. spends
part of his time oh his father William Jefres Chening j
and part 0th his mother Mrs. Magot Cousens Chewning
daughter of the Michigan Senator His 2year sister, Mar
garet does the
Here Billy is shoun Fredericksburg, Va Dth his father
and grandfather, DR.. William CheWnng. A P. Photo