davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
80 Putronize Hamilton Industries gs
AS
HOW MODERN
women LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gain Physical Vigor-Y Youthfulness
With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat and
brings into blossom all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half teaspoon.
full Of Kruschen Salts in glass Of hot
water before breakfast-cut down on pas
try and fatty meats--go light on potatoes,
butter, cream and sugar-in 4 weeks get
on the scales and note how many pounds
of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin is clearer-you feel
younger in body-Kruschen will give you
q joyous surprise.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts-ths cost
is trining and It lasts 4 weeks II you don't
feel q superb improvement In health-so
gloriously energetic--vigorously alive-your
money gladly returned
But be sure for your health's sake that
you ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
NOTE Many people find that the only
diet change necessary while taking kTus.
chen regularly is TO EAT LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
ANOTHER Law
To Pay Jobless is Approved

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
unemployment compensation law of
South Carolina has been approved as
meeting the requirements of Title TX
of the social security act, the Social
Security Board announces. South
Carolina thus becomes the thirteenth
state (including the District Of CO.
,lumbia) in which employers subject
to the federal tax on employers of
eight or more, established by the So
clal security act, may get credit, up
to 80 per cent of that tax, for con
tributions made to ther state unem-
ployment compensation fund for em-
ployment as defined for the purposes
of the federal tax
Fifteen states have passed unem-
ployment compensation laws up to
the present. They are Alabama,
California, District of Columbia, In
diana, Massachusetts, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, New Hampshire, New York,
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima, Utah, Washington and Wiscon-
sin. With the exception of Utah and
Louisiana, whose laws have not yet
been submitted to the Social Security
Board for approval, all have been
approved.
South Cardinals law became effec-
tive, with respect to contributions to
the unemployment compensation fund,
on July l. Two years after, that is,
on July |, 1898, unemployed workers
qualified under the law may begin
drawing benefits. Benefits are fig
ured at so per cent of the full time
weekly wage, with SIS a week as a
maximum. To take care of workers
receiving low wages, minimum is
set at $5 a week, or rs per cent of
the weekly wage, whichever is less.
The maximum duration of benefits is
IL weeks in the year Provision is
made for additional benefits to work
ers with long records of employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

Said insurance companies, holding
mortgages on farmers farms
Farm Every Farmer on All the
Farms"
Said the racketeers, lying in wait
in market places and stock ex-
changes
American Farmers Feed the Amer
ican People,"
Said the grain buyers, and bought
Charging American farmers more
for a plough than they did China
man
American farmers need the foreign
market for their product
Sail the grain buyers, and bought
the flood of wheat at the farms
Holding it then until Argentine OF
Australia went short
Brokers sold the golden grain te
the hungry foreigners at top prices
American farmers are the freesi
men on earth"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

Shysters who tricked millions of
citizens out of their hard earnings
Corporations who planned in cold
blood to take away farmers moneys
This was the great drama enacted
upon American farm acres
Finally driving farmers to despera-
tion and mobs--
Giving battle to their sheriffs, and
threatening to hang their judges
The Great American Utopia of the
Farm
Now come the doctors of the Ma
tion's misery
Proposing to spread over all these
sore spots some emollient-
A healing salve to cool the fevers
and calm the pulses
Consisting of one simple ingredient
mainly
"A Farm for Every Farmer"
In these days of gang plows, com
bined harvesters, Diesel tractors
Dealing with world markets, com
mission corporations, gangster plots
Bargaining with loan corporations
machine dealers
"A Farm for Every Farmer"
From cabbages to corn, today's
farms are mechanical
/ Cotton goes for clothing, and beef
to breakfast tables of the world
Hides for shoes, and pork for chops
and shortening
Step up to the green table, Farmer
Man
| Put your chips on the red, or pur
Iple, or spinning yellow corn
Take chance on the Whims of ma
ture, the passions of war
| You are O. free American gambler
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

Utopia
Of opportunity for every man to
own his own farm
But especially Of opportunity for
every racketeer-
To cut in on the farmers needs
and spendings
Taking advantage of his ignorance
of world-conditions--
Playing upon his personal pride and
his patriotism
While smashing every effort of the
farmers to cooperate
Organizing to the limit every chan
mel for exploiting the farms
While ridiculing any organization
effort of the farmers themselves
| Statesmen who ignored the basic
, problems Of American soil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

That was the Great American
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

Said the bankers Of New England,
and charged 10 per cent on farm
loans
Farming Is the cornerstone Of our
American Republic"
Quoth insurance lawyers, as they
foreclosed farm mortgages
Without the farmers we could not
eat at alp"
Sang the New Workers, and then
named them the Hicks"
Farmers are the cornerstone of our
rugged individualism"-
Crowed the foxy politicians, and
patted the farmer on the back
Taking him for ride on the tariff
|titillator
That was the Great American
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

SO play the game
You can sign away your land, if you
see better thing
You will know as well as any other
farmer just exactly what to do
And again We'll have the Great
American Racketeers' Utopia
A Farmer on Every Farm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
BRITISH MINERS
FOR UNITED FRONT"

Scarborough, England JILNS)-
The annual conference of the British
Mine Workers Federation voted,
283,000 to 238,000, in favor of forming
united front with the communists,
providing the latter agree to abide
by the labor party's constitution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

Q.-Have state workmen's compen-
sation laws been extended to workers
ON federal projects?
A.-During the closing days of the
last session, congress passed a bill
extending the benefits of state work
mems compensation laws to workers
on federal property, hitherto unpro-
tected by such acts. Prior to the pass
age of the bill, an injured worker was
limited to recovering damages in
suit at common law based on his EN-
ployer's negligence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Couna Alternate 1899 Hamilton A"
stand
ndand4
Ag S So nd 81
DnnkW @. 2ndand4h FidysTad Jim R.
ucdar ILLS s
symmes
Frank
City Employees No Monday Tp pLCS
Fire Ty End Ward Hose House
Malen'Un dndAh
Electrical Worker No 1aW
nan Auto 2A-2
Metal No
Nik& mDnyn& Hdper3 Friday Han Ot
Mddeu g. Monday C No
/ Auxary naAh
an 1909 Chestnut
Musician Lca No Biz 1tS dy morning
Temple Byrd
Pattern Maksu Pm
Labor Temple
Retail No Isl nj rd pssa
No ..2n nan Wednesday, Fr h
lt
Hail. Kenzl R. No
lt
Street Car Men local N lW
STOW UNI 8 Al C
atdc pkyss l
1o Condo
2o
W Ever psM R. R.
Trades aL Lbr nl~ dsy. P
ah Auxiliary Alternate Wednesdays Mrs SermanA
NEV
sda No S2l lt Sunday A. M C c. Signal
ltW T. emp alto
o AhM c. Noe Shu
CsN No 18 LAS Ear K
~2 Thursday C .CE E. Pine st, hao
O Harrison St
n Ave
6@2F T C l.. HC r. No KysO
@09 - T A.
2 Eeyo oh Saturday. p Box
and Operating Engineers No
Monday ck Ferguson ae-AumP
S12 2 Mndy T. C ~.-m-Hary Roy
Bhkhsn No o. Bd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07

Q.-When was W. ID. Mahon elected
president of the Amlagamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of America?
An 1898 and he has been presi-
dent ever since.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bOr: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands en- Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Teilers, etc, ete.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man

BY Mr.. MOdestus-

sMinew
Said the farmer
Standing, and looking over the
acres
"A Farm for Every Farmer
Said the statesman, looking forward
to the developing Nation
"A Farm on Every Farm"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Teeth regain dazzling whiteness

EILM is the cause of dull, dis
l. colored teeth. 1t is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. 1t absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
dull. 1t clings to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully. So dentists urge
the special iflm-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

First, Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Publication

Ut is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" in Chnstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 8 to IL a. m. and from to
$50 p. M.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office,
March 4th 1896.
D. S. ARMSTRONG;
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Auction

At the request OF Chas. A, de Chabert
Administrators of the estate of James
Darling. deceased. and by virtue of an
Oider issued out of the District Courr of
the Virgin Islands of the United States
of America. Gated March 81, 1886 there
will be offered for sale at the Police
Court House on
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
.H0YA ALUMNI
FORM CLUB

Georgetown University alumni
found themselves with a formal
organization today for the first
time.
At an organization meeting in
the Washington hotel last night,
so or more graduates of the col,
lege adopted a constitution and
bylaws, chose officers for the
first year, and announced as their
immediate objective a member,
ship of 500 by the end Of the
present school year. ...
Officers chosen are:
President, Rufus Lusk, IT; vice
president, Leon Marshall, '0s;
secretary, John c. Kelly, "a:
treasurer, Robert H. Hunter, 81;
members of the executive COM
mittee, William j. Rowan, '29; AL
Philip Kane, '28; De Witt Coff-
man, 81; James O'Donnell, '29;
DR.. j. Bryson Norris, IT.
All of the first-year officers are
graduates of the college, although
President Lusk made it clear that
graduates of the several schools
are also eligible not only for mem
ebrship in the club but to hold
office as well.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

stayed in that climate. In a year,
they said, or two, he would lose
her."
Bills Pour In
Meantime doctors bills had
drained to the dregs the little
nest egg the young married couple
had saved in their first few years.
They had a little left after the
staggering bills had been paid but
Ruth Stanhope Brugh refused to
take it and spend it on the trip
that meant her life.
Her husband made his decision
suddenly. It was a momentous
one in thise days and it showed
the stuff of which he was made.
He was nearly thirty years old but
he decided to chuck the grain busi-
ness and become a doctor. He
would cure his wife himself. He
would learn what was Sapping her
strength and stem it in the flood.
Bob muSed:
Immediately they went to
Kirksville, Missouri, and en-
rolled for the medical course.
Mother was ill but she enrolled
with dad. She told me about it
later. She said she wanted to
work with him because dad was
doing it for her and she wanted
to help him as much as she
could"
Husband and wife stayed a year
in Kirksville studying medicine
but suddenly they were called
back to Filley. The grain buSi-
ness was failing because those
new-fangled motor cars had given
rise to the brand new industry Of
oil. The young partner was need
ed to help his father-in-law salvage
the grain business. The decided
to return to Kirksville as soon as
things were Strengthened out.
But then the cloud descended
in earnest. Anxiety and terror
and the need for great forti-
tude filled the heart of the young
father. The slim little mother
with her weak heart weakened to
it's last shreds of strength by child
birth, lowered between life and
death for months. She was too
weak to even speak for a year.
Meantime the little boy to whom
she had given birth flourished like
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
JOB INSURANCE
LAWS ASKED
OF STATES
Social Security Board
Happy at UPhoIding
OF New York Act
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

Acclaiming the Supreme Courts
4-to-4 decision upholding the New
York unemployment system, the
Federal Social Security Board ap-
pealed to all States today to enact
unemployment insurance laws.
Administration champions Of
Social Security, happy over the
courts ruling, foreSaw approval of
much, if not all, of the gigantic
Federal Social Security program
which includes unemployment in
Surance taxes.
With 16 States now having un-
employment insurance laws, under
which taxes are levied to provide a
fund to pay benefits to persons los
ing their jobs, Chairman John G.
Winant, of the Social Security
Board, said others should move
quickly to obtain Federal benefits.
While the courts decision was
limited to affirming the ruling of
the New York court of appeals
that the State law did not violate
the Federal Constitution, Admin
1stration lawyers and court OBJ
servers contended the decision
has practical significance
which makes it a momentous one.
The New York law was upheld
with Justice Harlan F. Stone, who
is suffering from a prolonged ill,
ness, not participating. Since
Stone, liberal, has voted to up
hold many social laws, observers
believed that if he had been pres.
ent the court would have upheld
the New York law by a 5-to-4 vote
Under court custom, decision
by an equally divided court does
not necessarily serve as q prece-
dent. In the past 4-to-4 decisions
have been reversed in later cases.
But a reversal was held unlikely
in this case.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

a bean stalk. He grew strong and
fat and his shrill delighted laugh
ter filled the house Of sorrow over
which death hovered.
Suddenly the Robert Taylor of
whom I am talking stops and
laughs. He puts himself back from
the past with a quirk of Self-con-
sciousnesS tinged with humor.
"YOu know" he said, raising
one eyebrow and grinning, I'm
doing pretty well with this soup.
I'm really not making any noise.
That's on account of I'm so pol
ite."
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Trucker Arrested
In Death Of Woman

BAINBRIDGE. Ga, Nov. "a
G.N.SO. An unidentified truck
driver was held here today for
questioning concerning the shoot
ing of Mrs. Bertha Owens, "a, of
Cairo, Ga, whose body was found
in woods beside her two-year-
old son. The infant, suffering
from exposure, was taken to a hos
pital here.
Sheriff w. J. Catledge said the
truck driver was taken into Gus
tody at Whigham, Ca, after blood
stains were found in his truck.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
DOPE BURNED
IN CAPITAL
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOMLAHucu IFOm rage ~
several lots were found which went
up in smoke today.
AS the flames consumed the
drug, Treasury agents told tale
of mysterious shipments here and
abroad, of dummy packing boxes,
of zinc cans fastened to the in
side of barrels containing olive oil,
and of heroin concealed in the
toes of women's slippers, all lead
ing ultimately to the seizure Of
the stuff in New York.
Two hundred pounds Of the
drug, the largest single seizure,
was found in the barrels of olive
oil arriving in New York in Sep
tember, 1881, on the steamship
Byron from Turkey.
Turkey was the source also Of
the shipment of women's slippers
containing heroin.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Five Contracts LET
BYR for $t,t65,OOO
International News Service

Five loan contracts, totaling
$1,165, 900 for building rural elec-
trio line systems in Alabama and
Indiana were executed today by
the Rural Identification Admins
tration. Invitations we're issued to
bid on construction Of projects in
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Massa-
chusettS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
SCREEN LOVER
WAS TYPICAL
RURAL BOY
Tells Lydia Calvert
Of Mothers Part
In His Career
BY LYDIA CALVERT
CHAPTER 2

Eating apples out of a atwash-
tub"
Robert Taylor stopped butter.
ing a cracker long enough to
chuckle over the answer to my
question:
What is the very first thing
you remember IN the wOrld?"
"They were in our StOrerOOm
and 1 used to go there and eat
them every chance 1 got. You
know" he laughs. Maybe eat
ing one Of those apples every
day is why 1 didn't follow in my
fathers footsteps and become a
doctor"
He doesn't like apples any more,
Says he ate too many then but
he's setting out with grim determ-
ination to master them again as
he said he once mastered spinach.
Trust Bob" In a year M. G. M.
won't be able to keep him in ap-
Piles.
"WeIl, there 1 was in the store
room eating apples. I guess 1
must have been about three
years old. Mother was terribly
sick but was too young to real
ize it."
Slowly the story unfolded. The
story that even Robert Taylor
didn't know until he was older, Of
the tears and joy of sickness and
despair preceding his advent into
the world. He tells it now with
admirable reticence. never delving
deeper than the facts but between
the lines the script IS easily read
able.
"Spangler Brugh"
The name of the little boy eating
big red apples out of a washtub
was "Spangler Arlington Brugh. :"
The Brugh family were highly
respected members of dusty little
community named "Filley." Stu
ated in the heart of the farm
country of Nebraska the little town
was a prosperous grain center. The
BrughS were from good sturdy
Pennsylvania Dutch stock cut out
for the rigors of life such as one
lived in those days in the Middle
West. They could handle horses
and plows. They were tall and
strong and attacked life with will
ing hands but they were gentle
RhiIHrnT1
Spangler Brugh, Roberts father,
was the Oldest son and his name
had come down to him from two
generations of his forefathers. He
was very proud of it.
Lovely Girl
There was a lovely young girl
in the town of Filly named Ruth
Stanhope, daughter of a prosper
Gus grain dealer. She and Spang-
Ter Brugh met, became companions
and then their friendship ripened
into love. They were marrid when
she was Is and through life they
continued to be companions as
well as lovers. Her father took
the young bridegroom into partner
ship in the grain business.
She was romantic and gay-spir-
tied. He was strong and adoring.
The grain business prospered. But
one day a shadow cast its long
pail over their little house. She
became ill. Her heart grew stead
lily weaker.
Terrified, but vowing that he
would use the last of his great
strength to keep this frail little
woman alive, he called in the best
physicians and consultants that
he could find. He didn't know then
that this view he had made was
to take him into paths undreamed:
Bob said:
"The physicians told my father
lannfLnO~ nnvrIIraA live Sf ch
Evening star., 1936-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY 5 1886

seized by Detectives Arthur Wachholz
and James Bresnahan on anonymous
information that he would be passing
by.
Lieut.. Edward Kelly Of the conf
dence detail said the warrant was
issued for Paschman last June /, after
he and another man allegedly sold
some dyes and q machine represented
as capable of making money to
Samuel Schwartz Of New York.
1t was o '$27, 500 deal, details Of
which were not available here, Kelly
said.
Upon his arrest Paschman assured
police he would "straighten every
thing out" but he did not immedi-
ately agree to waive extradition. He
is married and has three children.
Police said his partner in the alleged
deal was sought here.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
WISCONSIN BARS TRUCKS
FROM WEEK END TRAFFIC
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis, May l5.-All
heavy trucks will be barred from
crowded Wisconsin highways on week
ends and holidays from Memorial
Day, May 30, to September 80 to
assure greater safety for automobile
tourists, the State Public Service
Commission announced yesterday.
The order is q renewal Of the reg
ulations first instituted in 1884. This
wears order will clear for tourist traf-
fic 2l congested sections of highway
from / to II pm. Saturdays and from
8 am. to IL midnight Sundays and
holidays.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

to have Influenced his whole political
course the past three years.
,Paradoxically enough, there Is pend
ing the Robinson -Patman bill which
would make the steel companies cut
out this fiat rate. They now charge
the same freight rate regardless OF
how far or how close the purchaser Is
from the plant. The Robinson-Pat-
man measure would require them to
make their charges +. o. b., and the
exact freight rate would be added.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
ARREST IN CHICAGO
ENDS YEARS SEARCH
Morris Paschman Wanted in
Sale of Money Machine
Picked Up on Zip"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-A years
search for Morris Paschman, 10,
wanted in New York on a warrant
charging larceny of $27, 500, ended yes
terday at La Sale and Randolph
streets in Chicago's Loop.
Paschman, alias John Glober, was
Evening star., 1936-05-15
So. 900. 900 in Whale Oil.

Whale oil valued at $4,000, 900
passed through Capetown. South
Africa. when three large factory ships
and their Is catchers were in port on
their way to Europe from the Ant
arctic,
Evening star., 1936-05-15

ENEALW ELECTRIC
DISHWASHER
THE dishpan has
! been thrown out
of thousands of modern
homes. The endless,
daily grind of washing
dirty dishe. ha. been
changed to a quick,
simple task by the new
G-E Dishwasher. The
dishes are washed by
this marvellous ma.
chine in less than FIVE
minutes-and it costs
less than a penny a day
to operate.
. Dishes can be accu.
r,ulated in the General
Electric ds soon as they
are used and .Dashed at
any convenient time
Just like accommodating
soiled clothes in a
hamper.