davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-02
COMRADESH|PH HELD
VITAL IN MARRIAGE
Scientist Says Adjustment
! Can Be Made Best If
Couple Is Young.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ats the
comrade instinct that makes mar
riages endure, and couples who marry
in their early twenties have better
chance for welded bliss than those
who wait says Prof. Maurice A. Bige-
low, director of Columbia University's
Institute of Practical Science and Re-
search.
The comrade instinct is strongest
1t the age when the adolescent is
coming into adulthood, he says, and
it is then that most persons form
the comradeships which last a life
time, including those which take the
form of successful marriage.
Early marriage, however, can be
urged too far, Prof. Bigelow warns.
Young people. under the present easy
marriage laws, he says. may be car
ried on a wave of emotion to hasty,
tll-advised choice.
There is no mystery about why
marriages sometimes break up" he de-
clares. Husbands and wives scrap
with each other for the same rea-
sons that all men and women scrap
with other persons. Mankind is a
scrappy lot"
The preventive is adjustment-com-
promise and mutual sacrifice, he says.
This is easier for young people than
for older persons set in their ways,
and that's why, according to Prof.
Bigelow, those interested in success
of the family advocate early marriage
where it is economically possible.
Children may hold together an
otherwise shaky marriage-at least
until the children are grown and able
to support themselves, he says, but,
on the other hand, a mother may be-
come so interested in her child tlr<:
she forgets about her husband-one
of the first steps toward a marital
rift.
Making divorces harder to get, he
says, would not solve the problem of
marital happiness. 1t would merely
preserve the legal shell of unsuc-
cessful marriages. He adds in many
cities marriage clinics are proving
valuable in preserving marriages. Ad-
vice from physicians, psychiatrists and
soclologists help many couples to
eradicate minor difficulties before they
develop into irreparable maladjust-
ments, he says.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
NUDE BODIES FOUND;
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Traces of Gas Discovered in
Lungs of Pair When
Apartment Invaded.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March o.
The badly decomposed and nude bodies
of a man and woman identified by
investigating officers as Findley E.
Young, 80, and Mrs. Lillian McLarin.
IS. were found yesterday in an apart
ment here.
Investigating officers said the bodies
apparently had been in the room for
"at least five days"
All indications point to accidental
deaths, Detective Inspector E. L. Acosta
said. The radio was playing and the
bathtub was full of water. The gas
from a quarter" meter had been con-
sumed and then been automatically
shut off.
Traces of gas were found in the
lungs of each body.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
WHISTLE ENDS REIGN
OF TERROR BY BOAR
Police Lead Brave Citizens in
Chase as Women Scream.
Owner Solves Problem.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. @.-
Things were generally demoralized in
the G. H. Mabry neighborhood when
the Mexican boar he keeps as a watch
dog" got loose.
The long-tusked boar roamed the
streets. frightening women and chill
dren and causing a deluge of tele-
phone calls at police headquarters.
Oficers Cassidy and McKim responded
and led citizens in long but unsuc-
cessful chase.
Finally some one thought Of asking
Mabry what to do. Mabry whistled
once. The board trotted to his side
and the two casually walked of from
the amazed crowd.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
PEACE BROADCAST
MADE BY EDWARD
New King Tells Empire That He
Is Still Same Man" Idol.
lied as Prince.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March liking Edward
VIII, in his first radio message to
the empire since he ascended the
throne. yesterday told his people,
who knew him as Prince of Wales, that
he is still that same man"
Il am better known to most of you
as the Prince of Wales, as a man
who, during the war and since, had
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Passion Play in 22d Season

UNION CITY, N. j., March 2 R.-
"Veronica's VEIL" passion play spon-
sored by a national committee of
Catholic clergymen and laymen,
opened It's twenty-second season yes
terday in St. Joseph's Auditorium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
Faithful Wife of Hindu
Forced TO Give Up Life

So intense Is the shame attached to
widowhood by the Hindus that 1t used
to be the practice for widows to COM
nit suicide on the husbands funeral
pyre. Suttee, as the custom Is called,
notes writer In the Montreal Herald,
really means faithful wife, The poor
woman who wishes TO clear her name
from the suspicion OF witchcraft and
murder would throw herself into the
flames, and people would say "Ah, she
was truly faithful wife"
In some parts of ancient India the
widow used to be burned whether she
wished 1t or not. and perhaps this was
because the relatives thought her spirit
would follow her husband 10 the next
world and walt upon him there. When
the British In 1929 passed q resolution
making 1t crime to assist q suttee
they were accused Of interfering with
the peoples religious customs but this
barbarous thing never existed In all
parts OF India. and the great Mogul
Emperor Akbar tried to suppress It In
the Sixteenth century.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
Landon Asks Amendments
To Aid Social Security

Tobeka, Kans. (ILNS).-Gov. Lam
don asked a special session of the
Kansas legislature to draft social se-
curity constitutional amendments that
would enable the state to participate
in Federal aid plans of either DEM
ocratic or Republican administration.
The Governor suggested the assem-
bly, confine itself to drawing up mere
ly grant of power" Under provis-
ions of the Kansas constitution the
care of aged INDECENT or other handi-
capped persons now rests upon the
counties.
Landon called attention of the law
makers to "the fact that the plat
form of the Republican party adopted
at it's national convention provides
for plan for social security different
from the social security act adopted
by Congress"
II do not deem this fitting time"
he added, "to enter into a discussion
of the relative merits of the present
act and the proposals set out in the
Republican platform"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
RELIEF CAMPS FOR JOBLESs
GIRLS

The announcement made by Dep
uty Works Progress Administrator
Aubrey Williams that part of $71,-
250,000 allotted the National Youth
Administration will be used to estab-
lish fifty camps for needy unemployed
girls similar to the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps for unemployed young men
will undoubtedly receive generous pub
lie approval.
The campers will all be drawn from
relief rolls. Mr.. Williams said they
will engage in educational vocations
and recreational projects, as well as
doing light landscaping and similar
work"
The projects will be administered
directly by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, without the Army sup
ervision and discipline which charac-
terizes CCC camps.
According to present plans the
camps will be located in almost all OF
the 48 states. Girls must be "in need
of relief" The age limits are Is to 25
years. Campers will be paid small
salary in addition to Government ex-
penses for living costs.
In general way the new camps
are continuation of projects started
by the adult education program of the
old Federal Emergency Relief Admin.
istration.
During the last two years the Gov.
ernment has financed ninety camps
for unemployed girls for terms rang
ing from two to three months.
Under the plan outlined by Mr.. vii.
liams, the girls will be given a com.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

A corporation has not and cannot
have any right to private effairs. 1t
is not a private individual. 1t is a
creature of the public will; and the
public has a perfect right to know
what the thing which it created IS
doing. People who want privacy in
their business should be told to con-
duct that business individually or by
partnerships. If they want the priv
ileges of Immortality, and of limited
liability for their acts, which the cor
poration brings, they must pay for
| it by absolute publicity of everything
that public officials believe the pub
lie needs to know.
Just for an illustration: II the
steel companies had to tell the truth
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth about their spy systems, and
back up their statements by documen-
tary and sworn evidence, how long
would the steel spy systems last
Perhaps week.
Corporations do more than 80 per
cent of this country's business. Some
thing under 200 corporations control
more than half the wealth and do
more than half the business of the
country. AS long as these colossal
aggregations Of capital can keep
their moves secret, they will run the
country. They should be made to
tell all, and do it under oath.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
Cats Recognized a. Far
Back as Year 036 A. ID.

Did you know that the frst "cat
law" on record was enacted about 0S6
A. D.! 1t Is the earliest written rec
ord of the presence of cats In Great
Britain, and 1t was promulgated by
Hywel Dda. prince OF South Wales,
observes a writer In the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Most people think all domesticated
cats came from Egypt and Europe.
Probably the ancestors OF our present
house cats were the wildcats of both
OF those regions. But even before Eu-
ropeans arrived In the western hemi-
sphere, there were domesticated cats.
These were of species native to south
ern North America and South America.
One Of them Is the Paraguay cat. a
sort Of bantam" pussy. Adults weigh
not over three pounds and are about
one-Quarter the size Of ordinary cats.
Then there Is the Mexican cat. IL
Is almost, IL not altogether, extinct.
During the summer this breed La hair
less, but In the winter 1t has ridge
OF fuzz along the back and on the
top Of the tail.
During the Middle ages. and even
including the era OF colonization In
America, cats were subject to siren
uous persecution and torture, espe-
cially so If they were the property
OF wizards or witches. Believed to be
emissaries OF the devil and to be as
sistants OF the people who worked
charms and weird cures, cats were said
to deserve whatever rough treatment
was visited upon their owners.
That's where the mine lives" idea
began. Cats, with their supple alb
dominal walls and ability TO land on
their feet could stand punishment that
would nearly kill human being. Our
ancestors didn't stop to figure 1t out
reasonably, and when the witches
black cats withstood harsh handling
without harm, the people were more
certain than ever that cats were "in
league with the powers OF darkness. y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1886
THE HEALTH SIDE OF THE WAGE
QUESTION

Lecturing to high school students
the other day, Mayor La Guardla of
New York City told them that by the
time they are as old as he is, housing
will be as much a government func-
tion as water supply and sewage dis
posal are now. He went on to say:
"The time is not far distant when
We can eliminate tuberculosis as a
disease. tuberculosis has no right
to exist in modern city If we had
a cholera epidemic every year with
a certain number Of deaths annually,
there would be wide spread protest.
But we know as much about tuber-
culosis as we know about cholera, and
we can eliminate the cause of tuber-
culosis. Proper nourshment and pro-
per housing are prime factors in wip-
ing it out"
True to the letter. But, dear Mayor
La Guardia, proper nourishment and
proper housing never can be secured
for the whole population until we have
proper wages. Even today, with all
the superb work which nurses and
doctors are doing with little pay or
none, you can come pretty close to
knowing the chance of a new born
baby dying before he is a year old by
knowing his fathers income. The
smaller the income, the higher the
infant death rate. That isn't the
only factor-but it's mighty i'm
portant one
tuberculosis will vanish before pro-
per nourishment and proper housing
when proper wages, reckoned by the
year, not by the hour, are available
for all workers. You know that, May
or La Guardia. Please tell it to the
high school kids the next time you
talk to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
PITILESS PUBLICITY FOR COR
PORATIONS

The Diamond Match Company has
sued in the U. S. Courts of Appeals in
the District of Columbia to have the
Securities ard Exchange Act declared
unconstitutional and therefore void
The suit is based on the fact that the
SEC refused to consider confidential
some of the data which the match COM
pany was required to furnish before
listing it's securities on national
exchange.
This and thousand similar per-
formances raise a proposition which
hitherto has been little discussed; but
which would end almost overnight
half the corporate abuses from which
the country suffers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
200 Orange Workers
Jailed In California.

Orange, Calf, tILNS).--Two hum
dred striking orange grove and pack
ing house workers were thrown in Jail
here as state troopers and deputized
guards clashed with the workers.
Fighting took place in the Placentia
area and at other points in the conn-
ty of Orange.
The strike has been in progress
more than q month, with the workers
demanding the right to organize a
union and bargain collectively. They
also ask an increase in pay from the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

bination course of home economics,
recreation supervision and health
training. After they leave the camps.
Federal employment agencies will aid
them in securing jobs.
Teachers in the camps will be taken
where possible from unemployed in.
structors, although relief roll listing
is not a necessary qualification.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
TheCherry
Tree ..'.,. !. =, !. .:,.::: a..
abeut many things. sometimes pre-
feundly, Sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes rscklsssly. /.

There's Mann Act for strike break
ers now.
If any corporation is caught going
across state lines with these examples
of the lowest form of life, for purposes
defined as unlawful, that corp can be
prosecuted and punished.
Same thing if any individual does
the dirty deed.
Transportating strike breakers in
interstate commerce has been dealt
grand wallop in this new law
Fair enough to wonder how the
President felt when he signed the
bill
About like signing bill to eradi-
cate lice, or to make the interstate
transportation of operating skunks in
passenger coaches unlawful
Summing up, the new law might be
called something of sanitary meas
ure--fumigation law.
There are indications that United
States Steel won't like it.
| It's queer how some of the most
pious gents sit on Corporation Boards
and join in the urgent desire to en-
gage in the interstate shipment of
vermin bipeds.
|
Maggots have recognized use in the
scheme of things, but nobody has ever
found anything but an unhealthy odo1
arising from places where these ag.
gregations of putrescense are con-
gregated
Of course it will be foolish to ex.
pect the new law will result in com.
lplete eradication of the nuisance
There will be the local breed, which
doesn't have to be shipper across state
lines.
And there will be subterfuges ir
evading the law. Probably no way
to stop rat from crawling across the
line, or to stop A Odoriferous Skunk
ibbus from paying his own way with
money surreptitiously slipped to hin
for the purpose.
And also, the law doesn't outlaw
. strike breaking. 1t only applies t.
certain forms of operation, like in
terfering with peaceful picketing.
But the law sets up new prin
ciple and it's a good principle. /
marks great gain - big steI
ahead.
One thing not to be forgotten abou
! these laws that fix new principles il
that, the principle having been es
tablbished, the detail of the law can b,
. improved as time passes.
The law now gives a dirty look a
the business of professional strik
breaking. In coming sessions of Con
gress the definition of nefarious oper
, ations can be completed.
There will be gaps in the Gordon
sanitaire. They can be fixed.
The time is coming when pro-
fessional strike breaking will be
regarded, in public conscience and
, in law, as so low in morality as to
: require complete and absolute
stoppage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

There will be stronger Mann Act
for strike breakers. Along with the
lice and the fieas we shall one day also
wipe out "the lesser f1eas that bite
'em." The sewage of the economic
world is being cleaned up for the sake
of economic public health.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
The session was called SO that me-
chinery for submitting the amend
ment to the people could be started

See that the posters and campaign
literature Of the candidate who claims
he is the "great friend of organized
labor" has the union label on them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

present 33 cents an hour to 40 cents
an hour for nine-hour day.
The orange growers have refused
to arbitrate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
For. Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio
as

The rulings Of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filling out of Certificate Of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for Incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production of tangi-
BILE personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce.
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax.
We carry these Certificate of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1898 Hamilton. ohi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price Sl.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
as q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery OF paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

The So, So, $5 Sales Tax Punch Cards
may still be used Our stock is complete and
ready for delivery in any amounts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
Sirnp Serves a Sample Meal

Ret u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

active part in any sport. 1 am a
good fan and love to watch any
game, but l won't even drive q
car if l can get someone else to
do it.
81 really have no special way
of keeping fit, but l do not care
for rich pastries or ice cream, and
feel that when / am working 1
burn up so much energy / could
eat twice as much and never get
fat"
We noticed how absorbed she
was in her work, and can easily
understand how the strain would
be likely to keep her so slender.
She has no hobby but her son,
Tommy, now in military school.
"They say 1 am inexcusably ex.
travagant. No doubt 1 am. II
1 have cny unconscious economies,
l can't think what they are"
We may have more to tell you
of this interesting young lady an
other time. =,
-vOTE AMFRIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
EXPECTS TOO MUCH

Dear Miss Fairfax:
ever since the birth of our lit
tie boy, over year ago, l have
been in poor health. This cOmpl1-
cation makes me highly nervous
and, at times, very lOw-Spirited.
But 1 know / keep house well.
everything spick and span, and
the baby looking lovely in fresh
dress when his father comes home
from work.
81 am of a very affectiOnate dis
position and if my husband would
only say an appreciative word 1
could stand things. But he eats
his dinner and rushes off, comes
home late, and if 1 mention how
happy we used to be he bawlS me
out for my nervousness.
I'm so discouraged that some
times 1 think of ending it all. My
health does not seem to improve.
"MABELLE."
Have you ever thought of chang
ing your doctor? 1t is perfectly
natural for women to have chill
dren, and a single confinement
should not wreck a woman'S
health in average cases. You may
be getting the right treatment;
again, you may not be. Go to the
best obstetrician your city affords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
PATTERN 4165

You'll be needing just such a
smart frock as Pattern 4165 to
do you proud" on all those
autumn afternoons of informal
gaiety. And if you're a bit tired
of the usual thing" this new
Anne Adams design will do great
deal toward refreshing your ward.
robe and keeping you spruce the
livelong day. Choose bright wool
fabric-or if you prefer DRESSER
effect" a figured crepe or sym
thetic would be nice for this style,
and it can be stitched so easily
that perhaps you'll make several
versions. See the jaunty reverS
and smart yoke, and don't over
look the unusual "cut" of the
interesting sleeve.
Pattern 4165 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18. 20, 80, 80, "a,
So, 80 and 40. Size Is takes 25s
yards 54-inch fabric. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in
coins or stamps (Coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
Send for your copy of our NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
just out! See the latest fall fash
ions, fabrics, accessories! Learn
how easily you can have smart
new frocks, a dashing new coat or
suit, blouses, skirts, housedreSseS.
Models to flatter every type and
age-from tiny toddler to matronS
longing for that slim and youth
full look! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED To-
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department.
243 West Seventeenth st, New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Styles

Right out of the pages of history
step fall fashions lovely as a pic
ture book, inspired by the tragic
Mary Queen of Scots. Dresses are
fitted, with basque Jackets, or
trimmed with tiny covered but
tons, starched rufus, rich metallic
cloth collars or lace jabots.
Romantic and historic hats in
clude felt bonnets decked with
feathers and velvet berets adapted
from the Scotch cap. Derived
from quaint shoes of the period
are strap lace oxfords of black,
wine and green kidskin, while for
brisk fall days there are stunning
tweed capeS with picturesque
double collars.
Take your oatmeal in the form
of oatmeal color, if you want a
smart hue for travel clothes. A
new travel coat is of oatmeal home
spun with huge convertible collar
and gauntlet cuffs of beaver.
The busy beaver goes everywhere
this autumn since many of the
incest travelling coats are beaver,
trimmed. A charming model, in a
smooth wooden in terra Gotta, is
cut with circular panel in front
and a plain back. The high, double
collar is loose and buttons to one
side. The sleeves have wide, loose
cuffs of beaver from the elbow
down.
A good copy of mothers tunic
frock is being worn by one little
girl. The tunic is of dark blue wool
en-, the front opening accented by
red appliques, and there is red pip.
ing on the short puffed sleeves,
The fitted, flared tunic is worn
over a navy blue taffeta skirt, taf'
feta making the bow at the neck
line.