davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday S-9:15 q.
m. ..s..'...'s s..........'' ''"mAA
4:OO-WashingtOn VS.. st. Louis Ball
Game .........ss.....ss. "JSN
5:OO-FOliO of Facts ss.........WOL
7:OO-Rudy VaIlee .WRC
8:OO-Lanny Ross .........,. WRC
Caravan ................ WJSN
9:OO-Bing CrOsby's Music Hall .WRC
9:3O-NlckeIOdeOn .........WM WMAL
TALKS
12 nOOn-DemOcratic National COnven-
tiOn 800. .WMAL, WRC, and VOL
3:0O-WOman's Radio Review. :, .WRC
5:OO-Frazier Hunt ............. .WRC
7:3O-DemOcratic National COnven.
tiOn .......... WMAL and WRC
9:OO-DemOcratio National COnven-
tiOn .......... VOL and WJSV
1O:45-Walter Lippman WMAL and WRC
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
GEORGE |. BERRY
MAKES STATEMENT

Statement of Major George L.Berry,
president of Labor's Non-P Partisan
League:
''The issue has been determined. A
mandate of the people has been given
to every branch of the federal gov
ernment. Labor's Non Partisan League
has a right to feel proud.
The American people have been de-
termined that reaction cannot live in
the atmosphere of true democracy
and have shown that the welfare of
our nation and the preservation Of its
institutions can best be effected by
the liberal leadership of President
Roosevelt
Politically speaking, the results
clearly indicate that while reaction
had the money, liberalism had the
votes. This is typically American. In
fact, this is so American that the
elephant can now go back to the zoo,
cast off his sunfowers, and substitute
a lily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
BAZAAR COMMITTEE
NAMED

The matter of giving its annual
bazaar was taken up Tuesday night
by the Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council.
All members were heartily in favor
of another bazaar and Joe Gallagher
president, was instructed to appoint
the different committees to make the
arrangements Members of the Wom-
ans Union Label League will have
charge of the games. George Tenbusch
was appointed to secure the best flock
of turkeys obtainable. Charles Mig
merry will have charge of the soft
drinks. Stanley Ogg and Ed. Weiss
will arrange for the advertising and
other devices.
Joe Gallagher, chairman; Mabel
Warren, secretary, and Charles Chap
en-, treasurer.
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
nights, November 21, % and "a are
the dates set.
All delegates to the central body
were also appointed to act on the COM
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
$1,000 BOND

When James Williams, 40 years old,
1746 Central avenue, Middletown, was
arraigned before Municipal Judge FL
mer Davidson, bond was fixed at $1,000
divided among five charges, as follows:
Intoxication, $100; operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated, 5000; failure
to obtain drivers license, $100; driv-
ing with improper license plates, $100
and carrying concealed weapons, $50.
Williams failed to make bond and
was committed to jail. He was arrest
ed Sunday by Patrolmen James O'Con-
nor and Fred Thinner.
Williams is the first person cited
here for failure to obtain drivers
license.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
BUILDING TRADES
MEET

Special meeting of the Hamilton
Building Trades Council will be held
Tuesday, November 10.
Called for the purpose of electing
a business manager for the council,
to fill the unexpired term of G. /.
Hosea, who recently resigned.
The meeting was attended by the
entire delegation of the fifteen crafts
affiliated with the council.
Mr.. Joseph Spaulding, business man
ager of the Carpenters Local 637, was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The confidence voted to Mr. Spauld-
ing is proof that the Hamilton Build
ing Trades Council will carry on as
vigorously in the future as in the past
and the members feel that the success
Of the council is assured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
new BUSES

Hamilton, Ohio, November 9.
]. III. Mcclure, president of the Ham
ilton City Lines, Inc, has announced
the purchase of four additional buses
to more adequately meet the needs for
local transportation in Hamilton. This
purchase comes as result of the
action of the City council in passing
the ordinance granting Hamilton City
Lines a franchise for the operation
of local service for another five years.
These coaches which are similar in
design to those now in operation will be
put into service on the N. B street, East
avenue and Lindenwald lines for the
purpose of giving more frequent head
ways. The fourth bus will be used as
an auxiliary service to all lines during
rush periods.
The management hopes to have all
four buses in operation within the
next four weeks. With the addition
of these four new buses, Hamilton
City Lines will have as large a fleet
as any operation in any city the size
of Hamilton in the country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
Notice of Change of Route
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE
OF ROUTE OF CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC
CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk Of Council.

Public notice is hereby given that Harry b.
Wilson has filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio. application to amend cer-
tifcate of Public Convenience and Necessity
No. 1926 to transport property over an amended
route to-wit:
Between Cincinnati and Germantown via
US 127 to Hamilton and SR to Germantown
also via SIR to Glendale and County Road
north to intersection with SR 4. Between
Germantown and Middetown via County Roads
to Farmersvile, Gratis West Elkton and Jack
sonburg and SR l22 from Gratis to Middle
town.
Restricted against transfer of intrastate
freight at Germantown and the picking up or
delivery of intrastate freight at points SIR 4
south of Springdale except Cincinnati and
municipalities contiguous thereto
Equipment 70 be used Two la-ton trucks :
two 2-ton tractors; one h-ton tractor; and
three semi-traers.
All interested parties may obtain information
as to the time and place of hearing upon said
application, by addressing the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio. Columbus. Ohio.
HARRY B. WILSON,
West Middletown, Ohio,
Nav
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Coshocton-A possibility developed
today of ending the seven-months-o
strike of glove workers at the Indian
apolis Glove Co. plant. William Will
son, American Federation of Labor
organizer, and Robert Mccormick,
president of the Coshocton Trades and
Labor Council, announced they would
call meeting of workers to discuss
an undisclosed peace proposal. Wilson,
Mccormick and City Safety Director
Victor Johnson predicted an early set
tlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
PUBLIC TAX
DELINQUENTS

w. K. Swan, county auditor, issued a
warning to residents of Butler county
that he is required to publish the list
of personal property tax delinquents
as well as those who have failed to
pay taxes on real estate.
The dead line for payment Of taxes
for the remainder of 1886 will be No
vember Is
After that date there will be a
penalty of 10 per cent The new law
requiring that the list of personal
property delinquencies be published
became effective October 18 and the
first list will be published shortly after
January l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

the president, Columbus Federation of
Labor remained remarkably free of
politics during the election.
Devoted mainly to organizational
and educational tasks, most of the
delegates apparently had neither the
time nor inclination to spend much
time in the political arena.
A concerted effort was made. how
ever, to defeat Ross Anderson, Frank
lin county sheriff who gained the dis
pleasure of working people by at
tempted intimidation of union men in
strikes.
Jake, as he was better known, was
active in the Machinists' Union and
labor movement while he was a resi-
dent of Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
MYERS WINS SEAT in
STATE LEGISLATURE
Unionist Supported By Co
lumbus Federation of
Labor Is Victor

With the election of Jacob F.
Myers for state representative, and
Franklin D. Roosevelt as president,
Columbus Federation of Labor regis
tered complete success in electing can
didates indorsed by that body.
Myers and Roosevelt were the only
candidates given Endorsements by the
local central body
Myers, a member of the Machinists'
Union and long delegate to the fed
GRAFTON, was indorsed early in the cam
paign, and many local unions gave him
financial assistance.
Free of Politics
With the exception of Myers and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
JURY SESSIONS
DELAYE

Paul Baden, Butler county prose
cutor, announced this week he had
postponed the grand jury session,
scheduled to have opened Tuesday, un-
til later date and would proceed with
criminal trial work during the bal
ance of the recess period,
The postponement, Baden stated,
was necessary due to the illness OF
Frank Clements, investigator for the
prosecutors office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
MARY BILLINGSLEA
ELECTED

Mrs. Mary Billingslea was elected
president of the Democratic Women's
League at the annual meeting held in
democratic headquarters, South Sec
ond street. Other officers include Mrs.
Margaret Ellers, vice president; Mrs.
Loretta Morton, secretary, and Mrs.
Jean Schrichte, treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
MONKEYS 1ST DANCE

The first dance of the season will
be given by the Monkey Mutual Aid
Society, Thanksgiving eve, Wednes-
day, November 25. Extensive prepa-
rations are being made for the mem-
bers, families and friends to pack the
hall on that date, and the committee
promises a world Of entertainment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
LISTS COURT SESSIONS

Dates for the opening of the three
terms of the common pleas court and
the two terms of the court of appeals
for 1897 were announced Monday by
Conrad C. Stroh, clerk of courts.
The common pleas court will begin
sessions January 4, May and October
4. The court of appeals will meet
April II and October IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
SEWARD QUITS OFFICE

William A. Seward announced his
retirement from the office of Secretary
of Hamilton Chapter No. 21, Royal
Arch Masons, position he has occu-
pied for 81 years. His place in the
chapter is filled by Jacob Lipphart.
Stanley Sewell is high priest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
ELECTRICAL WORKERS PAY SET

Toronto (ILNS)-New schedules
negotiated under the Ontario indus
trial standards act give electrical
workers 81 an hour and the eight
hour day and the five-day week, with
double pay on legal holidays. On night
shift the rate is $1.14 an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

With the exception of Myers and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Brothers Take Brides; ..
Become Father and Son

John Lighter, Jr., thirty-four, re-
Gently married Mrs. Paul Shields,
thirty-nine, and his brother, Andrew,
twenty-five, took Mrs. Shields daugh.
ter, Laverna, twenty, as his bride.
The double wedding took place In
Kenton, Ohio. The brothers are now
father and son. s3s "a B.
In Los Angeles Mrs. Ruby Peder.
son, thirty-seven, recently applied fol
a license to wed Harvey v. Bladen,
twenty-five. Her daughter, Olive
eighteen, at the same time applied
for license to marry Haryey's
brother, Orville, twenty-three.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Tips for Sheep Growers
Are Of Tested Value

Treat the flock carefully for worms
before they 60 on pasture. Treat every,
warm month, If this doesn't control
parasites. treat twice q month. espe-
cially the spring lambs. Mn 81 h
Shear your flock when the weather
is warm enough that the wool burdens
the sheep. t.. e.ss @=ss.
II eve doesn't give quite enough
milk supplement by giving the lamb q
little extra from a bottle. They learn
quickly to come to you. e -: -
A creep for the lambs is place
where the lambs can go and the sheep
can't. It makes the lamb grow faster,
Is easier on the eve. It is a 100 per
cent satisfactory proposition. .:ss
II you keep some eve lambs for ad-
dition to the flock. keep good ones. The
kind that sells best-that is what you
are trying to produce. II, r.: I. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Uncle MaA
11:
That's Advancement

That's Advancement
5S As men In q crowd instinctively
make room for one who would force
his way through It, 70 mankind
makes way for one who rushes to-
ward an object beyond them.
Always practice thrift, no matter
how freely you spend. That Is, don't
waste money. s fs5
Nothing is more wearying than the
..honest opinion" OF a man who
doesn't know" szzs. .3s33:..3s 7 AZ
A mans wife Is his best -guide-
book on etiquette. 3s,.. $5 III
Beware Of Idleness s
Many OF the wrong things men do
are done in Idle moments because
they can't think Of anything else to
do. u ,sf5sl. 7.G
II diamonds could be found BY the
bushel, they would still be as beau
tiful as when they cost 5000 apiece.
Persons Of leisure generally find q
rather poor assortment Of company.
So many worthwhile men are busy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

You know yourself that half the
enjoyment Of any sport IL spoiled
II you aren't correctly dressed. and
really there's no excuse for not be-
ing equipped for any active sport
when q model such as illustrated Is
10 easy and inexpensive to make.
The divided skirt Is suitable TOR
golf, tennis. bicycling, riding and hik-
ing. It assures plenty Of room and
comfort. buttons on the side and sup
ports the most youthful blouse. Note
the sports pockets Peter Pan collar.
raglan sleeve and dainty feminine
bow.
Instead Of the divided skirt. you
may have shorts II you prefer, for
the pattern Is perforated at just the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Uncommon Sense
b JOHN BLAKE


DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, head
of Columbia university. and . bril-
liant and able man.
The New believes that the
Generation manners Of the
younger generation
are quite shocking, and that the
young people who belong to 1t would
be improved by reading the good
literature Of the past.
Doubtless many Of the members Of
the new generation are fIippant and
light headed and are not as ad
dlcted to careful thought as they
should be. e.
But the doctor ought to give them
q chance to grow up and learn by
their own experience.
/ suppose that as far back 40 the
earliest civilizations young people
were regarded a. hopeless by their /
progenitors.
Yet In every generation whose
thoughts and actions have been re-
corded youth has had Its fling and
have shocked the oldsters by their
behavior. s9 3
And do not believe that they
think so lightly Of the good litera.
ture Of the past as some Of their
elders believe that they do. r
Naturally. being young they over
stress the Importance Of football
games and cinema stars, and under
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Lime With Dolomite

Because they are cheaper, ammoili-
nm salts are rapidly replacing nitrates
as fertilizers. These salts are acid
forming and require the admixture Of
q lining substance. In many cases
common limestone Is used as the linn
Ing material and often with bad re-
suits because when used in consider
able quantities II may cause the loss
Of plant food or render It unavailable
to plants. Use Of dol0mite in the place
+ OF limestone not only eliminates this
danger but also supplies magnesium
to the soil which in many cases Il
lacking Pathhnder Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Gay, Colorful Applique for Tea Towels;
You'll Find Il Easy and Amusing to Do

line stitch. It's an easy and effective
way Of doing these amusing motifs.
In pattern 5522 you viii find .
transfer pattern Of seven motifs Zone
for each day Of the weekly averaging
81 BY Z inches and applique pattern
pieces; material requirements; Illus
trations Of all stitches needed; color
suggestions.
Send Is cents In coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir-
Gle, Household Arts Department, $50
West Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

tors studio. BUCK -
planning 20 do his next
western In color, and
wanted some advice on
makeup for 4, % he,
5wsnt, naturally, 70
Factor, who has sps-
cialixsd In Teehnleolor
make-ups ever since
Hollywood began going
coior-mad; he's respon.
sibls for the realistic
effects IN 1.-THE Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine
n =. laFflI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05


Is no easy thing to do; It's an art, one
for which most Of our movie stars al
most 60 into training.
i -
Microphone fright 10 . strange thing,
as the news reels show you over and
over again. Take the case Of Nellie
Granger, the air line hostess who
showed such remarkable courage when
the plane she was working on crashed
not long ago. Her bravery saved two
lives. But when she posed for the
news reel boys she was % frightened
that she could hardly speakl
Sylvia Sidney wanted to dodge the
people who appeared to interview her;
when she travelled from Hollywood
East, but she had a good excuse make
up poisoning, an ailment that causes
a good many OF the stars to suffer, and
in some cases does lasting damage.
E35 81 - an mi
Want to enter beauty contest,
girls7 u you do, you'll be interested
in Knowing how at least one expert
enced judge works. He 10 Max Fac
tor, HollyWood's makeup king, who
has judged more than 1,400 beauty
contests during the "a years he has
heen In Hollywood. Here's the way he
picks winners.
Skin and complexion get Is points.
Regular, well-formed features especial:
" large, clear eyes, count for IS more.
Five points for soft, well-groomed hair,
and five for slender, Wsll-manieured
4 hands. And rs each for 4 Weli-pro.
portioned figure, graceful carriage, a
/ pleasant, vibrant personality, and in.
herent intelligence and poise.
These are the days when a talented
child is a better Investment than
stocks, bonds or real estate. The great
est difficulty is that, provided you have
i the child, you've got to be q talented
parent as well, for success is likely to
spoil the child, and then movie and
radio contracts 60 BY the board.
Young Walter Tetley, who Is fifteer
now, and began his career when he
was six, has the right kind Of mother
consequently he Is now heard on about
Il 12 important network radio shows eacf
week Town Hall Tonight, the Marcel
OF Time and Showb0at among them
u - sf&,
/. Buck Jones experienced one Of hi
Il worst moments recently In Max Fac
y y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago was like some friends I
IN have. low in spirits. rum down. .out Of
sorts. tired easily and looked terrible. knew
/ had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned
sensibly .as my experience has since proven...
that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just
worn me down. Il 81 <$ss= sSS X
The confidence mother has always had IN
SlS.S. Tonic. which is still her standby when
she feels rum down. convinced me ought to
try this Treatment. II started o course. the
color began to come back to my skim. i felt
better i. Il no longer tired easily and soon
felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so
called fighting strength. it q great to feel
strong again and like my old self. Csss.cA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

t0grapne0 ana Deen M
terviewed by reporters,
almost anything can
happen. Arriving in
New York on her way
ba elk to Hollywood
from Sweden, she
made NO effort to
dodge newspaper men.
She did her best to
give a good interview
but was 30 nervous
that 1t was almost pitt
full. After all, facing
= 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Care Of Pastures
Insures Good Feed
Rotation Of Crops in Two
Fields Solution Of
Problem.

has made almost unnumbered acres Of
so-called permanent pasture" Into
exercising grounds where animals
scarcely get q mouthful Of grass A
profitable pasture 10 not one on which
m animal must hunt "a hours day
for subsistence, but one where the
animal can al up on grass In short |
time and then lie down to make meat
or milk.
When the first warm days Of spring
come, the winter supply Of feed p apt
to be low, 30 thousands Of farm ami
mails are turned onto permanent pas
lures and the result Ii damaged. often
ruined, pastures for the entire grazing
season.
Keeping live stock on the permanent
pasture another two weeks in the
| spring to allow the grass to get ahead
Of the animals, and then allowing It to
keep ahead will double the yield Of
the permanent pasture.
First-Let permanent pasture make
considerable growth before turning
live stock onto 1t In the spring.
Second grass seed on bare
spots and topdress the spots lightly
with manure. l
Third-Never Craze permanent pas
ture down to bare ground. Allow the
grass to have considerable leaf sur
face which Is absolutely essential to
the life Of plants. IA
Fourth-Provide temporary pasture
for early spring and midsummer.
Fifth-Lime and fertilize to replace
plant food taken of by live stock
through many years. This application
will return about $500 in increased
pasture for every dollar invested.
The Pennsylvania Experiment sta
ton experimental with an old, neg
lected, permanent pasture quite similar
4 to many the country over. s.,a
4 The part that received no lime or
fertilizer required four acres to main
tain one COW, on full grass feed dur
ing the summer. The part that was
lined and fortified required little
less than one acre to maintain q cow.
q The return per acre the first year. was
four times the cost Of the lime and
fertilizer and FIVE times greater than
q the return per acre from the infer
Il tilted portion. + 81 h s n
II Have two plots. totaling about one
acre for each 1,5OO pounds Of live stock
to be pastured. vi .$z. f52sss
4 On plot No. l sow mixture Of oats
!. and barley in early spring as soon as
!. the ground can be worked. This plot
], should be ready for grazing in about
one month and should last until July.
Then plow or disk this oats and bar
!. ley plot and SOW 1t to winter rye for
grazing in late fall and early spring
q the next. year. The following spring
Z when the rye becomes too woody fol
good pasture, pillow the plot and sow Il
4 to sudan grass for summer and fall
grazing. Pillow the sudan stubble II
late fall after the grazing season and
so have It ready to seed to oats and
barley again early the next spring
thus starting the rotation over again
On plot No. 2 grow the same rOta
!, tion OF crops, but have the rotation
zone crop behind plot No. l, SO wher
the system Is established, by shifting
d the live stock from one plot to thu
! other a continuous supply Of greer
pasture will be available through tn,
! entire season. :. ].