davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

San Pedro (Calif.) harbor last March.
The departments ruling made
through Colonel J. M. Johnson, assist
ant secretary, was to the effect that
a strike such as the one which tied up
the California was not mutiny and, in
asmuch as no element of safety was
involved and the walkout was not
effectuated while the ship was at sea,
did not differ from any other strike.
In an offhand opinion delivered at
the time the strike occurred Secretary
Roper was reported as saying that it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Threat in Strike
Cases Charged

Middletown, Conn. (ILNS)-Attor-
ney Vincent Scamporino, who repre-
sented three men charged with par
ticipating in a disturbance growing
out of the Remington Rand strike,
charged in city court that Mayor Leo
B. Santangelo threatened him with
disbarment for taking the cases.
Salvatore Magnano, 20, was SEN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

violated the laws of the sea and that
the statutes governing mutiny ap-
piled when ship was in harbor.
whatever the merits Of the labor de-
mands of the seamen. The announce
ment made by Colonel Johnson modi-
fed materially Secretary Roper's
original views. 1t was said to be
based on thorough study of the laws
relative to the right of seamen to
quit work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
SEAMEN STRIKE
In HarbOr is Not Act OF
Mutiny

Washington, D C. (AFLNS)-
Seamen have the legal right to strike
when the ship on which they are en-
ployed is in harbor, according to a
decision not to prosecute for mutiny
the crew of liner for striking for
higher wages when the ship was in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

fenced to 80 days on charges of re-
sisting an officer and was found not
guilty of breach of peace. Walter
Rodenburgh, Jr., 21, was fined $40
and costs for breach of peace and
was found not guilty of resisting.
Louis Laferriere, SO, was found
guilty of breach of peace, but judg-
ment was suspended on payment of
costs. All three appealed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

Real team work is to bargain col
lectively as well as buy collectively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

Of the finest grades is assurance of
lasting structure. You save most
when you buy the best from
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
GOOSEBERRY MINT RELISH.

cups berries cups sugar
/ cup water 8 mint leaves
Mix ingredients and simmer 10
minutes. remove mint leaves and
cook relish until thick. This will re-
quire about Is T.nu.e Pour into
sterilized jars and seal.
CABBAGE STUFFED TOMATOES,
4 firm tomatoes, > { b:espoons
medium slZed cl9pped green
IL cups peppers
chopped = teaspoon cell
cabbage c-y salt
q cup salad !; - spoon
dressing TanIika
Mix cabbage with p 're-s. season.
ings and y the DIRE L Chill. Stuff
tomatoes which have ,'oe3 peeled and
had centers removed. hrr nge on let-
tuce and top with re; dressing.
Have all ingredient Cli'led before
combining and work e, KY as salads
should be served very cold.
NORWEGIAN CAKES.
egg yOlkS g cup lHJ
3 egg writes, J. cup sugar
beaten Ia teaspoon salt
cup -four /. teaspoon va
teaspoon baking nilla
powder J.. teaspoon all
2 cup shredded al mond extract
monds IA teaspoon lemon
extract
Cream fat and sugar. Add salt. ex.
tracts. yolks and -four. Beat min.
utes, fold in whites and baking pow.
der Spread la-inch thick in shallow
pan fitted with waXed paper. Sprin-
kle with almonds. Bake 25 minutes in
slow oven. Cool. cut in diamond
shapes and remove paper.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Clothes for
Mourning
Also May Gentleman
Wear ColOred
Gems?"
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: I am a young
widow. First I wore mourning
black and then I went into black and
white. and since the beginning of the
/ hot weather have worn all white.
When the days become too cool to
make all white suitable. may go right
into Autumn colors? I have not worn
know whether the sudden change
would he considered proper.
Answer-All white is as deep mourn
ing as all black. Black and white is
half mourning. And two years would
in this day be considered a conserva-
lively long period of mourning for
young person.
u X y X
Dear Mrs. Post: My mother has
just died abroad and was buried there,
as that is where our family lived most
of my life. ! am married and living
in the United States. and none of the
people I see now knew my mother.
Under such circumstances, what would
you suggest that do about wearing
mourning?
Answer-The question is actually
one of your own feeling. since the
reasons for mourning are two. First,
it is a protection If those who are in
very deep mourning want to lead
secluded life without making explana-
tions as to why they go nowhere.
Second. it is sign of respect and
devotion to the memory of the de-
ceased. Of course, it you happen to
be business or professional person,
you would not wear too obviously deep
mourning, since one who is III deep
mourning does not go anywhere in
public except to church. Ordinary
black clothes with white trimming
would from every standpoint be suit
able.
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently fell
heir to very old ring set with ruby
and two sapphires. A friend AYERS
that such an adornment is usually
seen only on the flabby- y-handed gentry
and never worn by a man with any
taste Perhaps I'm wrong, but I
think the average man can afford one
weakness. Mine is colored gems,
which I've never been able to afford.
When the gods drop such handsome
present in my lap, it seems silly to
quibble. We agreed that you should
decide the future of the ring.
Answer-Not seeing the ring and
not seeing your hand, 1t Is very diff
cult to answer this. But would say
that If you wear it on your little, and
not your third, finger, and If the ring
is reasonably becoming to your hand.
then you are quite safe in wearing it.
n ~
Dear Mrs. Post: Which is the cor
rect way to have my little daughters
silver cup engraved? She was chris
tened Elizabeth May: however, we al
ways call her Betty May.
Answer-If were you would have
the cup marked exactly the way !
liked best.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-18

all. Just flop over on his side. with
his legs going in a running motion.
For the time being, the little fellow
is mentally sick; If he bites. it is acci-
dental and not dangerous. Catch him
if he is running. Pick him up if you
can. Take him to a cool. quiet place
Get rid of all the friendly advice and
people who are just curious. The
only thing that will calm down a
puppy's fit is seclusion If he crawls
under a dark couch or chair. once he
is indoors, let him alone-don't pull
him out. Respect his feelings on the
matter. An ice bag on the head helps.
Not the owners head, but the dogs,
AS soon as the puppy is calm enough
take him to q good veterinarian.
There Is always a reason for q fit.
Another dog malady is hysteria.
Bingo will be sitting down peace
fully. All of a sudden he will get
blank look and start running. Ap-
parently he sees ghost, or worse, and
is getting away as fast as possible.
There will be foaming at the mouth.
He will go through windows, jump
fences, anything to get away from
whatever horrible thing he thinks is
after him. Get him in hand. Tell
him that everything is all right.
Pacify him and use the same method
as for convulsion-a cool. quiet
place with an ice bag on the head.
His future health depends on his hav-
ing medical attention at once, or he'll
see pink elephants and their like the
rest Of his life.
Evening star., 1936-07-18


a bere is the
crochet yourself made
knitting and crochet cotton
directions
contains complete illustrated
teral and will
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.


81 H. a mad dog!" and
1 crowd of intelligent hu-
man beings take clubs
and go out after poor
little puppy who is having a fit. That
is, the few go out who don't hide!
A dog who goes off suddenly into a
convulsion means only one thing to
most people-rabies! Hydrophobia is
very terrible thing, no doubt. but
it is a disease which takes time to
develop. The infected dog is noticably
i'll for days before he goes into con-
vulsions. The pup who is in the best
of health one minute and in flt
the next is not apt to be mad. He is
having a fit, pure and simple
The convulsion that usually sets the
community scurrying to safety, and
the mightiest males in pursuit, may
be caused by heat, overfeeding, worms,
teething, too much exercise or excite
ment. Puppies are especially sus-
ceptible. Almost invariably the con-
vulsion occurs while Pups, jr., is out
for a walk. He will seem to be in
good health and will be playing about,
shifting here and there. Chasing
imaginary rabbits, maybe a real one.
All of a sudden he'll take out like
all the dog catchers in Christendom
were after him. He may let out a
zip or two. Chances are he'll run
in any direction, butting his head
against walls. trees, any and every
thing. There will be that "foaming
at the mouth" that sets the neighbor-
hood afire. Maybe he won't run at
Evening star., 1936-07-18
When Child
Is Backward
In Reading 6
Provide Story Books
for Light Study Dur
ing Summer.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"S1TON is very backward in read
- ing. Please hear him read every
day during vacation so he can al least
start where he left off next Fall
Simon's mother read that note with
sinking heart. Every night for the
last 10 months she had made Simon
sit by ner and read a lesson from his
reader. 1t had been slow. hard work
The pages had been wet many night
as the little boy struggled and begged
down. This had to go on even
through the pleasant Summer eve
nings when the other little boys were
having last game Of Cops and Rob-
bers before calling it day. Some
thing must be done
We'll. Mrs. Cooley. I don't see what
we can do about it. He is backward.
If he doesn't read every night-sup-
pose you ask Miss Lavinia about it?
She knows about these young ones
better than I do"
Miss Lavinia listened to the sad
story Of Simon and his reader. Tell
you what you do. Get a story book,
dll easy OllC. AlOt q cSAlSOA lCoAIl' n
story like Little Black Sambo. Tell
Simon you have grand story for him.
Begin reading it to him sometime
when he is not anxious to do some
thing else. When you get to an easy
part, where there is dialogue or repe-
ton, say, Now you read bit Make
sure his bit is easy. bright. light read
ing. Take the book back after he has
read his bit, and before he gets to a
solid print. Solid print is very dis
couraging to struggling readers"
Read the story this way to the end.
Don't hold him long. Pick the easy
places for him before you start the
session. A teacher always has to be
prepared carefully so as to meet the
difficulties before the child meets
them Pick out the spots he is to
read, keep the session down to Is min
utes. Keep his readings down to about
two or three minutes each. He will
read longer and do more if you do not
press him.
It is not wise to drill poor readers
on words. keep them long periods at
reading, unless one knows precisely
that this is what the child needs. This
is rarely what he needs. The child
who has reading power reads by the
time he is years old. BY the time
he reaches the third grade he has
mastered the mechanics of reading
and is about to read for information
and pleasure. If he has not developed
this power in spite of much effort and
instruction, you can be sure that he
has some basic difficulty for which
drill is worse than useless.
The slow reading child. one who has
no basic defect of visual memory, in
| depreciation and the rest of the read
ing processes usually benefits by read
ing little and often, beginning with
very easy and interesting material,
Even in his case guard against fatigue
caused by overwork.
tCopyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-07-18

as the saying goes, before he Will give
up or admit that he is tired.
Hot, humid days sap vitality
Nerves become frayed and tempers
grow uncertain. A mild scolding may
take on the semblance of a sentence
imposed by the grand lnquisitor, and
the simplest form of discipline be-
comes the grinding heel of tyranny.
Meals are torture. A nap Is
equivalent to being shackled and
bound for one hour. Being soaped
and washed is an outrage, and any
suggestion as to possible amusement
is automatically met with the whine,
81 do wanna"
WHAT is the poor, hot, harried
w mother to do? She herself is
feeling miserably uncomfortable and
tired from the strain of keeping the
household on even keel in the middle
of a heat wave, and she hasn't any too
much patience left. The consequence
is that the child gets snapped at pretty
definitely after the fourth whine. pun
ishment is inflicted for minor error,
the younger generation raises its voice
in protest and the apple cart is upset
very thoroughly for the rest OF the day.
There are few fundamental rules,
which. if followed, will help to alleviate
this Summertime trouble. Naturally,
circumstances alter all cases-but from
these general suggestions good work.
ing program may be developed:
X x
ICED the child lightly but well. He
should have his meals at regular
hours, be given plenty of cool water
or fruit juices between them, and be
allowed ample time to eat his food
quietly. Plenty of fruits, either cooked
or raw, as your doctor advises; plenty
of vegetables, beef juice, scraped or
finely ground meats and cereals are
all light and nourishing. Milk, of
course, unless some digestive disturb
ance indicates that it should be dis
continued for a while To save end
less cooking and heating of the house
from the kitchen stove, would sug
gest buying for the younger child the
prepared fruits, vegetable broths and
cereals that are put out by several
well-known and reputable concerns at
q reasonable price. These require
only reheating and pretty plate or
bowl to render them ready for the
child's consumption. Children usually
like them because they are so nicely
seasoned and have all the flavor of
Evening star., 1936-07-18
The Old Gardener Says:

There is a great difference in
size between plant lice and
squash bugs, and yet both have
the same feeding methods. They
insert their long proboscides and
practically take their food
through a tube. One can smother
the louise with nicotine, but the
squash bug is too hard-shelled
for such treatment. A new plan,
which Is said to work well In
fighting this ill-smelling pest, Is
to dip some corn-cobS in hot coal
tar and then place these cobs
around the infested plants. It is
said that the fumes arising from
the coal tar cause the bugs to
beat a hasty retreat. OF course.
the time-honored method of
control is to place shingles
around the plants at night. The
pests gather under the shingles
and can be killed early in the
morning. 1t is also helpful to
look for the eggs on the under
parts of the leaves, rubbing OH
the clusters when found.
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Seedlings Should Be
Put Off Until Weather
Turns Less Oppressive
Avoid Heavy Feeding and Too Much Cloth
ing During Warm Days-Soothing
Atmosphere Best

the homemade foods. They are truly
a boon to mothers and nurses,
especially during the hot weather
months in town or if the family is
taking a vacation somewhere where
food supplies and cooking facilities
are apt to be sketchy.
A good breakfast. substantial lunch,
fruit juice and cookies in the after
noon and very light supper are best
suited to the child's Summertime
needs. Before going to bed a child
should be fed relatively little-perhaps
a bowl of bread and milk or cooked
cereal and milk, a green vegetable,
bread-and-butter sandwiches with
jam or honey and a BOWL of stewed
fruit with a glass of milk. This
would be ample and yet would not
tax the youthful digestive system to
too great an extent.
y X
A BATH before supper is a good
\ idea, and after the meal the
child should, if possible, have an hour
to relax and digest the food before
being put to bed. During this time
a little quiet reading Is soothing, if
the stories are carefully chosen, and
avoid any theme of an exciting nature.
While the bath is in session give the
child time to play and enjoy himself
in the cool water. Toys that may be
submerged with no damage to child or
toy can be placed in the tub to keep
the youngsters mind off having ears
scrubbed and knees lathered.
Try to leave the child alone as much
as poSsible-that is. give him his toys
in a cool corner of the house or gar
den, sit near him with work or a
book, but do not interfere too much
in his play. Too much talking and
suggesting will only irritate him and
make him nervous. Speak quietly
and in low tone-avoid sudden,
high-pitched remonstrances that jar
his temper and his nervous system
Dress him as near to nature as pos
sible-clothing adds to his discomfort
tremendously on warm day. Do
not take him out into the broiling
streets or to crowded stores. Let him
get his fresh air either very early in
the morning or late in the afternoon
keep him indoors and cool during the
heat of the day,
y x X
d EMEMBER that if your house or
apartment is pretty warm, that
the contrast with an air-cooled build
ing may seriously upset the child's
system. Avoid taking him where the
temperature is many degrees below
that of his own quarters. AS a mat
ter of fact, change his surroundings
as little as you possibly can. unless it
is for several days duration.
Don't pick on him for trifes. Turn
a blind eye to faults that can be cor
rected another time when the ther-
mometer is back to more respectable
levels. Punishment, if any, should be
of the very mildest sort.
In other words-when handling
children in heat waves do as you
would be done by" You wouldn't like
any big bully yelling at you, scolding
you, dragging you hither and yon to
places you fiercely disliked, feeding
you heavy, unappetizing foods, and ir-
ritating you in every possible way.
You like quiet, cool and calm-and so
does the child! And you will find
that your efforts are well repaid by
a good, placid, non-whining youngster
who is healthy and happy in spite OF
the temperature being on the up
and up!
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Many Women Glorify Their Families and
Disparage Their In-LaWs to Their
Children.

fathers side of the house, and the
most doVastp ting rcT.oacn he can
hurl at her children is to tell Johnny
he got his buck teeth from Grandpa
Jones or to say that Sally got her
stubborn disposition from her Aunt
Lucy Jones. Which, of course. does
not endear fathers family to the
children or cause them to regard
them with re pect and admiration.
GO COMPLETELY do most mothers
ALLEVIATE their children from their
fathers families that many people
have had the unique experience of
never really getting acquainted with
their paternal relatives until after
they were grown. and then being sur
prised to find out that those whom
they had been taught to believe in
ferior men and women we're far su-
perior to mothers family. and instead
of fathers family being indifferent
to them. .they were eager to know
them and love them and help them.
The reason that mothers try to
make their children prefer their
families to their fathers is just part
of the mother effort to monopolize
the children. The mother wants the
children to love her family better
than they do their fathers, just as
she wants them to love her better
than they do their father. She wants
them to admire her family and look
up to them more than they do tnelr
fathers, just as she wants them to
admire her and look up to her more
than they do their father. OF course,
it is unfair and unjuSt. but there is
no reasoning with mother love and
jealousy and, fortunately, not all
mothers are guilty of this crime
Many of them play fair and give
father and his family their innings
with the children.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Today's Bridal Customs
Are Still Influenced
By Old Superstitions
Gown Worn at Two Previous Weddings Is
Believed to Be Extremely Lucky
for the Bride.

bridal gown; ard a strange cat, Of
any color, entering the home on the
wedding day, brings in only the best
of fortune Therefore, those who cling
to the belief that black cats are un-
lucky are hopelessly behind the times.
THE Self-willed miss will secretly
hope that grain of rice lodges
in her shoe. This signifies that she
is the party who gets her own way.
The days and the months also come
under the superstition ban. Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays are
considered best, Monday and Satur-
day are neutral" and poor Friday,
as usual in dark disfavor. The Lenten
season and the month of May were
at one time hardly considered, but
happily such foolish beliefs are
gradually going into the discard.
The dictum that a bride should
not be married with a diamond ring
dates to Roman times when the
belief was current that diamonds
spoiled the roundness of the ring and
broke the circle of perfect love. t.
trip up the stairs as she goes to
change into her going-away costume
signifies that the bride will travel.
Finally. the ancient and honored
cult of numerology that has recently
been revived with such intensity,
scores heavily in the honeymoon
question. The ideal duration is any
period connected with the mystic
number three or its magic multiple.
nine. Three or nine days, three
weeks. three months-any such
stretch betokens a whole life Of hai-
mony and happiness.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
TOR every day variability no
- fashion is more satisfactory
than this simple, straightline
u sports frock made of linen, cot
ton. crepe. tub silk, or shantung.
It's the seasons smartest frock with
high neck, short sleeves, normal
waist line and skirt with just enough
fullness to make it comfortable for all
day sessions at sports, town. Office or
club
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 is
available for sizes: IA, 16, 10, 20: 40
and 42. Size 16 requires 3A yards Of
39-inch material.
(Copyright, 1861