davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
- Patronize Hamilton Industries @s
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose Is pounds
Of fat in month and at the same time
increase your energy and improve your
health?
How would you ike to lose your
double chin and your too prominent hips
and abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it will
compel admiration?
Get on the scale to-day and see how.
much you weigh-then get bottle OF
Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing
and which will last you weeks. Take
one half teaspoonful in glass OF hot
water in the morning-cut down on pas
try and fatty meats-go light on potatoes,
butter, cream and sugar-and when you
have finished the contents of this hrst
bottle weigh yourself again. ),
After that you'll want to walk around
and say to your friends, "One bottle OF
Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred
dollars of any fat persons money"
But refuse imitations-safeguard your
health = you loose fat SAFELY the
Kruschen way.
NOTE-Many people find that the only
diet change necessary while taking krus-
chen regularly is TO EAT LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
STEEL SEEKS
To Balk Union Drive By
Granting Small Wage
Increase

Washington, ID. G. (ILNS)-The
steel industry is trying to buy from its
employees their legally guaranteed
right to organize by granting them
a 10 per cent increase in wages.
The timing of this proposed in
crease is Illuminating. Steel was just
as well able to grant a 10 per cent
increase six months ago as it is now.
It's output and orders were both in
creasing then as now. 1t was plainly
entering on a period of prosperity
which should have been shared from
the beginning with its employees.
But nothing happened, nothing was
even whispered about a voluntary
boost in wages, until the drive to
organize the steel workers got under
way. The steel workers organizing
committee held its first meeting in
Pittsburgh on June 1.-THE anniver-
sary of Bunker Hill, by the way-and
expects soon to have 200 trained or
ganizers at work in the district. The
drive in Alabama and in the west will
open later than that in Pittsburgh, but
only by few days.
Move Not Likely to Fool Labor
Not until these things had happen
ed did the steel masters allow the
story to leak out that they were plan
ming 10 per cent boost in wages, and
that they counted on this maneuver
to take the edge off" the organizing
drive.
The odds are that they will be about
100 per cent disappointed in this
Expectation. In the first place, the
thing is too badly plain to fool
child. If the mere opening of a drive
to organize the steel industry is good
for a 10 per cent increase in pay en-
velope contents, what might not be
accomplished in the line of worker
benefits by real industry or
ganization? That is what every steel
worker is sure to ask himself; and
the answer he makes to his own ques-
ton, whatever it may be, will not
tend to discourage him in demand
ing union.
In the next place, the steel workers
have not been turned aside from their
march toward unionism by any of the
concessions or devices which the COM
panies so far have made. Word has
been passed to foremen not to inter-
fere with company union elections.
| Companies have offered to buy uni
forms for the workers baseball teams.
A short time ago, the steel companies
/ granted weeks vacation with pay
to each employe who had been with
the mill more than a certain period.
Become u m 10 NJ minded and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Discussing obligations between coal
company. and 500 diggers of black
fuel
Limiting responsibilities within the
happy family" Of cotton mill
More easily conceived as between
boss Of sweatshop and Sinking bum
die bearing women
Highly incompatible with modern
amendments against child labor
Not to be reconciled with labor UNI
ions
Inconceivable that it could include
collective bargaining
Outraged by any interference Of
outside agitators-
Sacrosanct citadel Of the personal
liberty of employer and employe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Domestic Relations
Rising high above all laws of state
and nation
Tied, like the serf, to the place of
their labor
Employers have no appeal to the
federal law of all the states
In the dire bargains driven ror a
pittance Of bread
Boss and hireling are free from any
invasion of law of the state
Only law Of this domain, is the
fear Of hunger let loose by the Mas
ter
Nothing avails between the power of
the payroll and the wage slave
Unless, desperate enough to forget
their fear
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Workers forego their strange lib
erty, and choose instead
Domestic Relations
Enforced by hired thugs and gun
men
Ancient rights, protected with mod
ern weapons of machine guns
Intimate associations, to be wept
over under stimulus of tear gas
Inviolate claims, preserved from
impudent outsiders interference
Demanding, and receiving from in
struments of the law
Handouts and beating by sheriffs,
Jail sentences from Judges
Excusing, condoning, any brutal
ity-
Imposing with impunity sentences
of exile, torture or murder
The domestic relations Of payroll :?
The personal liberty of wage
slave?
The personal affairs of corpora
ton?
The family matters Of cotton mill
company?
What becomes, then, of the domestic
relations Of the workers?
When 20 millions Of them lose their
lords and masters?
Serfs of the land could live from
the soil
What becomes of the serfs of the
machine?
What happens when the machine
turns to junk
Domestic Relations!
|
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands ON Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Teilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. M0destus~

Domestic Relations"
That is the legalistic name for the
boss and his hired hands
AT common law, it is one Of the
domestic relations
SO says a Judge Of the supreme
court in recent majority opinion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Become U MON minded and
LABEL-conscious
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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ss s % s @ Drink workers. N. Mon and s.s % and 1' @ %
B Basag Trades a e m
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c
5 % s sa:s.s NJ \. . rss' s, e. m s s s f e Sc Nj.
: 5sss = zs S.s:s.
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ss, r. ,:; ~ S
Bdtla. No : So Broad
"'- s.sss s:: sss % S % s s "
Batsnerz s Charles Short s5 s. 18th St Domestic Relations
sy enforced " '"' thugs
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ssa' ss@ s
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Rss RsH & Tor ;;s Bob nsa. 's ss,
q exile torture murder
sys Ohio The The
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Is U.N.s0.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; trade slow; most
ly SC lower; later bids off Use; top on
choice hogs, $11.10; late bids and SALE
$11 and under.
Cattle-Receipts 900; market slow on
all grades; butcher cattle mostly steady.
= C1lvas-RAceiptR 500; market steady
to weak; all grades stoWS -,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April is GN.s).-Hogs-
10000; 5Q10c higher. Holdovers 1000.
Top. 1883; bulk. $1O.5O@ 1880: heavy,
$10.4o@1o medium, S1o.5O01O.s5;
$S.25@G75; pigs, Ss@10.56.
CAttle-s,0O0; steady; calves 1900;
steady. Beef Steers-Good and choice,
$10@11.60; common and medium, $40
10; yearlings, $7@11. Butcher Cattle
Heifers, $500; cows, $5@7: bulls, SS.36
OF; calves, SS09.50; feeder steers, $50
$3.50; stocker steers, $50S; stocker
COWS and heifers, $406.50.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Money Market

NEW YORK, April Is. Q.N.S.)-Bank-
ers acceptance market remained quiet
with nominal rates s-16 per cent to u
per cent for 80, so and 80 days, 4 per
cent to S-1s per cent for 12O days, ana u
per cent to sis per cent for $50 and
$50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod.
erately active, with rate unchanged at
Y per cent to ! per cent.
Time money was offered at i per cent
for maturities up to six months. un.
changed
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

witnessing the rise of the professional YOUTH and OF
group of organzers" leaders the
movement along and thus gain and get incomes for
themselves. 50
It seems to me that it is about time to have middle age
movement! Why not organize the mature-men and women
primethe active and experienced people of the
Myf
The old folks have their Townsend plan Now the President
OF the United States seeking fan Flaming youth" into
movement What about the of usf We
are the ones who will have to foot the bills.
In passing should be noted that the edge was really taken
OF Mr. Eooevets appeal by the TACT that 50 many OF the
trainers OF the Constitution were young men, He proposing
that the young Of today overthrow what the young
Of yesterday built up And they to do because middle
aged man tells them to.
But the President careful forget the old folks He
suggests IS the dead line Beyond that age he suggests
that work should cease and the inference is that
something will be done" for the sexagenarians
Thus the only not provided for those between the
of 18 and 65 So the President proposes that
IS follows: ''@--~
Jobs be provided by shortening the working week.
At the same time the workers pay envelopes be kept
"at least as large" as they today.
This happy combination Of less work for more pay is to be
arranged by the Federal Government He says The Govern
give will give consideration to such subjects
the length Of the working week. the stability of employ
ment annual basis and the payment of at least ade
quate minimum wages"
You will that this direct challenge to the young
who wrote the Constitution and the Supreme Court
Chose who listened in did not miss Mr. Roosevet sarcastic
reference the death of his NRA scheme which de-
cared unconstitutional by unanimous decision of that Court
in the Schechter Why did he omit it from his pub
lished remarks3 49,
v4s-s.s@.s-seyzsse
In his emphasis change and experiment the President
any talks very young What he fails to grasp are
the eternal verities and Of these follows:
l. Human nature does not change.
The individual person reality and such has not
duties but rights.
g. Youth lacks training and experience Fortunately III
doesn't stay youngD
Saving necessary and has to be done by individuals
Wages must out Of the product of labor and the less
work, the less labor product.
minimum wage fixed above the product of laborer
limit the maximum wage Of aborer who pro-
duces
Human values include economic value important
part. .rM,
Economic value cannot be measured except in money
which has a value of its own.
No long endure which does balance its
budget and pay its way.
The same young man who said "out Of the mouths Of
babeRe also said, But when became man. put away
hhildish things"
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

the Federal finances in order, calling them
''panaceas." He definitely announced his in
tention to adopt radical schemes for what he
considers to be social reforms.
Politically, one of the most interesting
aspects of his speech is that it is in answer to
the old-line Democrats. It is an appeal to
young Democrats" to abandon the political
principals Of their fathers-their belief in
local self government and their opposition to
bureaucracy.
This appeal is based on the so-called youth
movement" In this country, we have been
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Washington Stocks
SALES

S0kAAEi6
Capital Transit Company, -l0@
1494. 10014A, 1O014A.
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
pfd, 10@112, 10@112, 1O@112,
1O@112, 10@112, 1O@112.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd. 10@111h, 2@1101a, 10
1101a.
Riggs Bank common, 4@2SO.
Peoples Drug Store pfd, 6@114.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS 1858, $1,000
0106.
washington Loan and Trust
Company, 10022S.
Washington Gas Light, $3.50,
3079a4.
Isanston Monotype,, 4@7S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

% sR1 Johns Manville a. liz liz ll3
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
HANEY: ~ y; s: 60 =. :; 9:
BY LEWIS HANEY

Mr. Rooseves Baltimore speech shows that he intends
along the lines marked out by Professor Tugwe He
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 PRICES
voIuHns This Year
1Ss,sSs,3S3 shares !

lit and . Net
High Low Dividend Rata High Low 11:ts cnee
ll71< lO2X Pure Oil pf us1iD III III III
17X l21< Purity Baling d.. In 1876 1M- u
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

hit Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Lew i3:AS Ch'ge
SSX 50 Interstate D pf ~ s7N SIN SIN
2N Intertype Corp C40 1sX 1914 19X+ y
2ok M Island OK G. C2l..A. - q u
Evening star., 1936-09-02
He's a Boon to Laundries

we'll to Dreams" another "Maytime"
hit, planned for jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy, penciled on it.
Il guess the girls in the laundry
see my songs before any one else, /"
admits Kahn. But somehow q song
comes easier when you jst it down
casually, as it were, and I notice that
in the informality of talking it over
at the table with the composer, it all
seems to work out better!"
He's been famous for years for his
tablecloth writings. Some of his best
work in Naughty Marietta" was done
on tablecloth. Even his earlier hits,
such as Il Wish Had a Girl" MY
Blue Heaven" "Carioca. were born
with table linen as their unmusical
swaddling clothes.
In "Maytime," Kahn and Romberg,
working together for the first time,
have produced three new songs Fare
well to Dreams" When Love Comes
Marching Along" and Personality"
With modernized lyrics, Romberg's
songs from the original stage show
will include Jump Jim Crow"
Sweetheart, Will You Remember"
and "A Windy Day on the Battery"
Miss Macdonald and Eddy, directed
by Edmund Goulding, at Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, head cast that includes
Frank Morgan, Ted Healy, Stanley
Morner and others of note.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Choral Unit
Negro
Spiritu S
Tempo Society w arm
ly Received in Final
Sylvan Offering.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.


TINE 1896 season Of the Summer
festivals in the National Sylvan
Theater closed last evening with
L a program OF Negro spirituals
sung by the Tempo Choral Society,
DR.. W. Scott Mayo, conductor. The
coolness of the atmosphere probably
accounted for the fewer numbers than
usual in the audience, but the chill of
the air in no way cooled their en-
thusiasm. Several requests for repeti-
tions were graciously granted.
The chorus, the women in white
and the men in white trousers and
dark blue coats marched onto the
stage singing Dett's 'L'Envoi," making
an unusual effect. the religious words
ringing clear in the dim alfresco
atmosphere. Their exit was even more
effective as they left the stage sing
ing the spiritual Steal Away to
Jesus" the action almost suiting the
words as the lights were gradually
dimmed. leaving something akin to q
benediction on the audience.
The singing of the chorus is well
balanced and has precision. distinct
rhythm and color, the remarkably
clear enunciation adding much to the
interest and enjoyment of the num-
bers. There was much to be desired
in the quality Of tone Of the women.
perhaps because so much richness,
color and warmth Is found in the
natural voices Of the colored race that
when there is less than usual the lis
tener Is disappointed. The sopranos,
were thin and lacking in
richness. 1t would be dificult to
choose which of the numbers were
they were so uniformly
interesting sung with the authentic
intonations and diction which can
make or mar the spiritual.
E. E. Ayres, bass, won the honors
among the soloists, having q deep
voice Of much richness and good
range. So successful was his work
that Cooks "Exhortation. sung with
the chorus, was repeated by request
later in the program, as was Rosa
mond Johnson's Joshua Fit de Battle
Of Jericho" in which the conductor,
DR.. Mayo, sang or rather declaimed,
the solo part, in recitative.
The quartet, composed of J. Obelton
Holmes, jr.; Malcolm Taylor, Emerson
Johnson and Hamilton Payne, gave q
group and sang them so we'll that they
were recalled and sang an encore.
Other soloists were Mr.. Holmes,
Frankie Crowder, soprano, and T. Cur
lis Mayo, pianist, who played a Brahms
ballade with good tone in spite OF the
'ather small upright piano, which suf-
Tered much from the open air. Mr..
Mayo also played the accomplishments
Tor the soloists, the remainder of the
accompaniments falling to Mrs. Mont
rose Edelo. who did excellent work
the program. Ruth Rob-
nson, a member Of the chorus, gave q
'eading Of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's
People Will Talk"
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Warmers Earlo-"The Return Of
Sophie Lang" at HIS am, l:40,
4:30, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and e:10
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Walking on Air, +"
at 1882 am. 1:l7, >3:02. 4:47, 6:32,
8:17 and 1902 pm.
Metropolitan - rhythm on the
Range" at 11:12 am, lis, 3:l9, 5:23.
1927 and 1892 pm.
Loew's CapitoI-"Sing. Baby. Sing"
at 10:45 am. 1880, AIS, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows at 1925, $40.
sos and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Gorgeous Hussy," at
1855 am, 2:20, 4:40, 7:05 and $50
pm.
CoIumbia-"Poppy." at 1910, 2:o5,
4, 5:55. 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
AmbAssador-"Suzy," at 6, 7:50 and
s:40 pm.
TivoIi-"The Green Pastures" at 2,
$50, 5:45, TAO and $40 pm.
LittIe-"The Scoundrel," at l1:ls
am, 1928, 3:2s, 5:35. TAI and s:47
pm.
Roadside - Among the Moon
sinners" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
"Arabian Nights" ("

II AHOLD LAMB, noted Orientalist
and author, moved to the United
Artists studios yesterday for work on
the Walter Wanger technicolor pro-
duction Of Arabian Nights" to fea-
ture Charles Boyer, Madeleine Car
roll, Sylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda and
others.
Mr.. Lamb is the author Of a num-
Der Of best-sellers dealing with the
period OF the Crusades and with Asia
In general during the Dark Ages,
among them Omar" "Tamarlane, :"
"Ghenghis Khan" and THE Cru
sades." He has spent a large part
Of his time in the Arabian Nights
country and has been decorated by
the Persian Government for his
writing.
arabian Nights" is his third i'm
portant film assignment. Cecil B.
De Mile engaged him for the script
on The Crusades" and also for the
scenario Of THE Plainsman."
Evening star., 1936-09-02
70 TABLECLOTH in Hollywood
Is safe from Gus Kahn!


4 passed this around among
Hollywood hostesses, and when Gus is
a dinner guest they put paper napkins
In front Of him.
Even in Hollywood's fashionable
night clubs they've learned the trick.
Gus writes songs on the table
linen. Some of them are million
dollar songs, maybe. but the rate at
the laundry for tablecloths is exactly
the same for Eyes, Sir, She's My
Baby" (Which he wrote on a table
cloth at Luchow'S in New York;, to
Love Comes Marching Along" which
he wrote for Irving G. Thalbergs
"Maytime" on the best embroidered
tablecloth of Mrs. Sigmund Romberg.
The veteran lyricist writes best at
lunch time, when he's talking with
composer. AS they go over the tunes,
Re jots his lyric down on the table
cloth. They then copy it on a piece
Of paper, or, If it's at one of the Sig
mund Romberg luncheon conferences
they have a secretary handy. Rom
herg and Kahn. at work on May
time" always create their numbers
at lunch, on the tablecloth. A few
days ago they did 1t at the Brown
Derby. They had to buy the table
cloth which had the draft of Fare
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Septembere in ye year of Our Lord
nineteen hundred and thirty-six, ye
purveyors of talking shadows (ye
Brothers Warner) will present for ye
divers and sundry criticks of ye towne
of Washington a most private unfold
ment of Anthony Adverse" a
dramatick entertainment pertaining
to a picturesque adventuerer Of ye
eighteenth centurie.
some tayle will take place at ye sign
of ye Clube Congressional, at ye foote
OF We Kings Highway, commonly
yclept River Road. in ye Olde Bradley
rromontory, in ye. Sovereign State of
Maryland, in ye Colonies of the
Americas.
"Ye Brothers Warner respectfully
solicit ye presence at ye afore-
mentioned hostelry and respectfully
ask We be prepared to travel (by
horseless COACH to ye Clube Con-
gressional in time to partake of ye
MONDAY repaSt, SAID repaSt Delng
served by We honorable steward at ye
hour of thirty minutes past one, post
meridian.
Bring ye the following:
"Ye garments for We who desire
to take to We waters of ye private pool.
"Ye mallets for We game of Scotch
bifing" for We muscular Behemoths of
the Open Life.
''Ye frame of catgut for ye game
Of tennis.
''Ye booke for ye who despiese ye
strenuous life.
"At We hour of 80 minutes past
o'clocke. such indelicacies as We cock
tails will be served, followed by ye
Evening star., 1936-09-02

evening repast at We houre Of sixe.
Signed.
FRANK LA FALCE.
Cicerone.
Okye dokye. boys.
Sixty aSpirants for roles In the
Pierce Hall Players Alias the Dea-
con" showed up at try-outs Monday
night, and the following were chosen:
Charles Tuttle, Louis Stivers. Stanley
Karmazin Harry Bozof. Charles c.
Barry, Peggy Bell. DeVer K. Fisher,
Rogers, Albritton, Evelyn Wynn. STAN
lev Rider, Abbie Lee Krum, Thelma
Doyle, Sylvia Schwartz, Arthur M.
Sammeth Robert Miller. Malvin B.
Plunkett and Mildred BaitZ. Are all
newcomers to Pierce Hall casts. Re-
hearsals start tonight under the di-
rection of Howard F. Wentworth.
Anthony Adverse" opens a week
from Thursday, with special late
show beginning at 1l:l5 pm. Johnny
Payette decided to stage the public
preview because TONY" can remain
at the Earle only one week, and due
to the great length Of the picture can
be run off only limited number Of
times per day.
John Gielgud began rehearsals yes
terday in Guthrie McClntics produc-
ton of Hamlet" set to open in
Toronto on September 26. McClintic
has acquired Maxwell Anderson s
comedy. High Tor" to star Burgess
Meredith. Later in the season Katha-
rine Cornell plans to play in the same
dramatist's The Wingless Victory"
and the Theater Guild makes it trip
let's for versatile Mr.. Anderson by an
nouncing that it will offer his The
Mask 0f KinpS "
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Donat Well Again.

COMPLETELY recovered from his
recent illness, which forced him
to take a holiday from the Alexander
korda studios, Robert Donat is pre-
pairing for his role in Knight With
out Armor." London Film picture
In which he will be co-starred with
Marlene Dietrich.
Donat will play the role of q secret
service agent in Russia. His most
recent appearance on the screen was
in Rene Clair'S THE Ghost Goes
West" also q Korda production.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

proving each time
a powerful lure
for cinema ad-
diets.
pride an d
Prejudice" t ell S
the story Of an
English country
girl reared in the
con v e n t 1 onal
strait = laced at
mosphere Of the
upper m | d d ! e
classes in the
1840's. She falls
in love with q
young nobleman,
hut the course of
Evening star., 1936-09-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BAND CUNCERTS.
BY the Navy Band at the bandstand
in the Navy Yard at 1880 pm today
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader; Alexan-
der Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
March, Col. Bogey" Afford
Overture, Lilly Of Killarney"
Benedict
Solo for eornet, Court of Neptune"
Clarke
Soloist, Oscar Short.
Grand march, Entrance of the PEERS"
Sullivan
From 'Iolanthe."
"reminiscences of England Godfrey
Excerpts from the operetta
The Mikado" Sullivan
Suite, Folk Songs" William
(a) Seventeen Come Sunday"
(b) MY Bonny Boy"
Co Folk Song From Somerset"
Grand march, "Pomp and Circum-
stance -Elgar
The National Anthem.
Evening star., 1936-09-02


kindred landscapes from
September.
little hour of defeat each night Tor
a Remain Ineater
Helen Gahagan
Remain Oco-
Soces
offerings.
mails prosac Wednesday morn and nnong th
ION ye second