davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
THRILL DAY

Hamilton Thrill Day will be held at
the fairgrounds, Hamilton, Sunday,
May 16.
This is the same thrill program that
was at the larger state fairs last
year, including Indiana State Fair,
Montana State Fair, Minnesota State
Fair and several others.
The program will consist of a huge
sham battle, hundreds Of pounds Of
fireworks being set off to show what
the Spanish War looks like in real
action. Motorcycle races and Flash
Williams Death Defers, automobile
thrills of all kinds including the G.
man drive, showing how the G-men
chase gangsters, automobile jumping
through the air 65 feet, and Flash
Williams suicide leap driving up a
ramp at 65 miles per hour, hurtling
through space, crashing through 9
solid wooden burning wall.
There will be plenty of excitement
at the fairgrounds Sunday, May 16
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
ENGINEERS MEET

The International Union of Oper-
ating Engineers, Local No. 81, met in
regular session at the labor temple,
Monday evening. One application
was passed upon, and report was
received from a meeting Of engineers
of the Ohio State Branch, held at the
Neil House in Columbus, Sunday
morning.
An agreement was approved with
the Hamilton Brewing Company to
employ union engineers for the COM
ing year. The organization has found
the brewery officials fair and reason
able to deal with, and take pleasure
in recommending the product of this
employer.
The Hamilton Brewing Company is
a local industry employing Hamilton
people. The firm pays taxes locally,
and is interested in and contributes
to civic and community affairs.
Old Hollander is a wholesome bev-
erage, made in Hamilton by union
workmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
Industrial Hurts
Increase in March

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)-Indus-
trial accident frequency and severity
rose sharply in March. as compared
with the February record. The 20,593
claims filed with the industrial COM
mission during the month is 5,218
more than in the preceding month and
the los fatalities 16 more than in
February.
In the opinion of Superintendent
Thomas P. Kearns, of the division of
safety and hygiene, the higher levels
reflect the resumption of employ
ment in the food-ridden sections of
the state and additional exposure in
the longer month rather than in
creases in normal employment.
The principal causes of injuries
were: Machinery, 4076 with three fa-
tails; handling objects, 3,5O5 with
three fatals; stepping upon or strik-
ing against objects, 1888 with four
fatals, falls of persons, 2,199 with II
fataIs; hand tools, 1924 with no ia
tails; motor vehicles (industrially OPP
erated), 1901 with 20 fatals; hot,
corrosive and poisonous substances,
1,033 with four fatals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
UNEMPLOYMENT
Fund Reaches New High

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)-Contr
buttons by employers of eight or more
persons to the Ohio unemployment
compensation fund for 1886 payrolls
continue to pour into the commissions s
Golfers, Will 7. Roberts, labor mem
Der of the commission reports.
According to figures revealed May
/, a total Of $16,878,6o492 has been
contributed to the fund by 1878 en-
ployers of 1,549,113 persons who earn
ed 81 1856 ,9o1 ,839.99 in 1886.
Under the Ohio unemployment COM
pensation law, employers of three or
more persons must contribute to the
fund in 1897. First 1887 payroll tax,
for the period from January to
June 80, is due July /, 1897 Subse-
quent contributions will be due and
payable on a monthly basis with the
July payrolls.
The 92nd general assembly has ap-
proved bill providing for compen-
sation Of $40 per day for members
of the advisory board to- the unem-
ployment compensation commission
to be paid for each days attendance
of board meetings. A maximum OF
81, 900 per year is stipulated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07

INDIANAPOLIS Ind.-The ely
ing Dutchman of the Roaring Road"
is ready to ride again towards rec
ord which may not be possible in a
generation-four victories in the In
dianapolis 500-mile race.
Louis Meyer, who started young to
win in 1928, and won again in 1888
and 1886 to Lecome the only three
time winner of the worlds greatest
speedway race, will be back at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway on
Monday, May 31st, no less threat
than he was last year when he headed
brilliant field in the gruelling
grind.
The most consistent pace-driver of
all times, Meyer drives every race
to the schedule he selects to win and
if his calculations are correct, and
they have been in the past, he is GER
tain to be close to victory in the
last 100 miles.
This year Meyer will have Wild
Bill Cummings, 1884 winner and
Chet Miller, who finished fifth last
year, as team mates running under
the colors Of Mike Boyle of Chicago
The Silver Anniversary of the
500-mile race promises to be the
most interesting in rs years of rae
ing history.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
BULLETIN

Columbus, Ohio Especial Acced-
ing to the insistent demands of rep
resentatives of organized labor led
by Thomas j Donnelly, legislative
agent and secretary treasurer of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, that
consideration be given important la
Dor legislation, the Ohio senate rules
committee late Saturday afternoon
ordered placed on the calendar House
Bill No. 235, creating four regional
boards to hold first hearings on claims
filed with the industrial commission,
and the bill was approved by vote
of % to 2, after three attempts to
defeat or cripple the measure by
amendments had been beaten down.
Two bills of great Importance to
organized labor were apparently sent
to the legislative scrap heap of the
92nd general assembly when the sem
ate adjourned shortly after 2 a. m.
Sunday, May 2, without taking action
on them Leaders insisted Monday
that only a skeleton session" will be
held May 10 when officers will return
for the purpose of signing measures
passed in the closing hours.
They are House Bill No. 16, regu-
lating the issuance of injunctions in
labor disputes, which died in the rules
committee with senators still wrathy
at an insulting letter written by
Representative Huml, Cleveland, re-
garding the committees attitude to-
wards the measure, and House Bill
No. 1856, creating state labor rela-
tions act similar to the Wagner act
which died in the senate finance COM
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
Closed Shop Taxi Pact
Won by Saginaw Teamsters

The new local of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-
feurs, Statesmen and Helpers of
America at Saginaw, Mich, have ne
gotiated an agreement with the En-
right Topham Company of that city
calling for union recognition, senior
ity rights, and the closed shop. Rep
resentatives of the union and the
management began consideration of
the proposed wage scale calling for a
base pay rate of SIS per week and a
percentage of receipts over $40. The
Enright- -Topham Company owns the
Yellow and Checker Cab Systems.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
Seattle Clerks Sign
Up Four Cigar Stores

The local Retail Clerks Protective
Union in Seattle, Washington, which
has made great strides in different
classes of stores, has signed four
United Cigar Stores in Seattle to
union agreements. This substantial
victory was accomplished without a
strike, through the assistance Of a
representatives of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who negotiated with
the western representative of the
United Stores, in San Francisco, after
the Seattle clerks local had accom-
plished necessary preliminary organi-
zation work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
Federation Radio
Hour is Changed

Columbus, Ohio (oLNs)-For the
remainder of the present series of
broadcasts, the weekly radio program
sponsored by the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor will be heard each
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. over Radio
Station WHKC (64o kilocycles), Co
lumbus.
Michael J. Eek, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Teachers.
will speak on the subject, "The Or
ganized Teacher" on the next broad
cast, scheduled for Tuesday evening.
May IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
JACKSONVILLE BARRIERS
GAIN so NEW UNION SHOPS

An enthusiastic meeting Of Bar
bers' Local No. TAI at Jacksonville,
Fla, initiated 60 new members and
expressed appreciation of the fact
that SO new shops had been signed
up for union agreements. 1t was an
nounced that for the first time the
BARRIERS had virtually a complete or
ganization of the outlying districts in
the Jacksonville area.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
Bill Asks Congress- Consent
To Interstate Wage Compact

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Sena-
tors Walsh and Lodge, Of Massachu-
setts, have introduced a bill to grant
the consent of congress to a minimum
wage compact entered into by seven
New England and North Atlantic
states in 1884.
The compact, signed May 20, 1884
by representatives from Maine, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Massaehu-
sets, Rhode Island, New York and
Pennsylvania, bars unfair and OPP
pressive wages for women and
minors.
This is the first interstate com
pact on labor legislation in the his
tory of the country" Walsh said
Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
FIYE-DAY WEEK FOR
1000 IVA employees

The five-day week recently inaugu-
rated by the Tennessee Valley Author
ity for its white collar employees COW
ers about 1000 workers, according
to the Labor News Of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
100 APPLICANTS INITIATED
BY MILWAUKEE BOOKBINDERs

International Brotherhood of Book
binders, Local No. 40, of Milwaukee
Wis, initiated one hundred new mem.
bers following weeks special or.
ganizing activities. Half of the re
cruits for organized labor's struggle
for better economic conditions wer,
women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio. May 4. 1873
Clerk Of Sales Legal Copy No 37-l08
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Emergency Relief Highway Project
No. E. r. 30-A


Emergency Relief Highway Project
No. E. r. 30-A
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Director of Ohio.
at Columbus, Ohio. until ten o'clock A. M
Eastern Standard Time Tuesday, May 25 1887.
for improvements in:
Butler County Ohio on Section f (bridge) Of
the Hamilton Eaton Road State Highway No.
lS0 U. s. Route No. 127. in Fairfield Town
ship. by constructing steel sheet piling and
reinforced concrete revetment at Bridge No.
BU-127-S6 over Miami River
Estimated cost .. I'd $40 36
Contract to be completed within forty-6ye
f45) working days.
The Ohio State Employment Service. w A.
Betscher, Manager City Building, Hamilton.
Ohio, and Miss Nell Fitzgerald Manager Civic
Association Building, Middletown Ohio will
furnish the successful bidder employment
list from which all qualified unskilled labor
as is locally available shall be selected for
this project
The attention OF bidders is directed to the
special provisions covering sublettng or as
signing the contract the use of domestic
materials selection of labor, hours Of en-
ployment and conditions of employment
The minimum wage to be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined h
The Department of Industrial Relations apple.
able to State Highway Department Improve.
ments IN accordance with Sections l7-3 l7-4
l7-4a, l75 and l7-5a of the General Code oi
Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid Ger.
titled check in an amount equal to five PEI
cent of the estimated cost but in no event
more than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file in The
department of highways and the office of the
resident district deputy director
The director reserves the right TO reject ans
and all bids
John Jaster, Jr.,
:, State Highway Director
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
TRUCKS NEED TEN TICKETS TO
ATTEND 1887 5oo-M1LE RACE

A new ruling will control the adj
mission of trucks to the indianapolis
Motor Speedway during the running of
the 500-mile race this year. Monday,
May 3lst.
Trucks of more than one half ton ca
pacity will require a minimum Of ten
general admission tickets before being
allowed to enter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

Put meat IN bowl and
beat in eggs. Stir in
onion, salt, pepper and
milk. Crush cornflakes
into crumbs and add to
mixture. Mix and form
into soft balls. Cook
slowly until light brown,
turning in fifteen min
utes. When Drowned,
remove from pan. Add
milk to butter in which
meat was cooked, heat
and add salt and pars-
ley. Pour this gravy
over meat balls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
S1muLfbfed7oxetznDfzhez

borhood grocery and butcher shop.
One, at least, you probably al
ready have on your pantry shelf.
This is cornfiakes, that familiar
breakfast food, so popular with
every member of the family.
Cornf1akes, it has been discovered,
adds a delicious flavor to many
foods, and consequently it has
been utilized in the preparation
of many dishes. While it still
reigns supreme as a breakfast re-
past, you will find, once you have
started using it in cooking, that
you will rely on it more and more
as a necessary ingredient in many
fine dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

ter drawing. The covers of vari-
Gus popular magazines have been
used for design and the effect is
both interesting and gay. All sorts
of amusing ideas can be incor.
porated into scarves-one friendly
girl had her telephone number
painted over and over again all
over a pastel colored one; another
carried out the same idea, using
her first name for a design. His
torical events, such as the recent
coronation ceremony and the COM
pletion of the San Francisco
Golden Gate bridge have been ex-
tensively pictured in silken scarves
to complete milady's costume.
Paisley and floral designs are also
extremely popular for color ac-
cent.
Every once in a while it Is a
smart idea to take stock of your
wardrobe with particular atten-
tion to your accessories. Do they
harmonic and complement your
clothes? Are they smart and up
to-the-minute? Very often a CO.'S
tune grown uninteresting because
of repeated wearings can be given
new life and verve through the
addition of a new belt or bout
toniere, or gay pair of crocheted
or fabric or leather gloves. The
cost of such frivolity is small, but
the effect on you and your ap-
pearance is immeasurable.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Matching Materials
And Color Schemes
Achieve Harmony
By Dorothy Blair

from the crown of your hat
Cor perhaps l should say lack
Of crown, hats being what they
are this summer) to the soles of
your frivolous sandals, fashion
decrees that for smartness and
chic there must be subtly con-
trasting harmony. Never before
have the accessories to the CO.'S
tune played so important a part
in the general ensemble. Each
frock should be complemented by
hat, shoes, gloves, belt (if it is
required) handbag and scarf, and
these should be selected with care
so that they carry out the gen.
eral effect in tasteful harmony.
New and effective is the prac-
tice of fashioning shoes, handbag
and belt of the same combination
of materials. This is illustrated
in the first picture to the right.
Here you see an interesting effect
created in these three costume
accessories by the combination of
cleaning patent leather and gab-
ardine, one of fashions favorite
fabrics. The high-heeled slipper,
suitable for dressy street and af-
ternoon wear, is made of gabar-
dine with patent leather trim.
The capacious zipper-top hand
bag owes its appearance of trim
bands of these same two materi-
ais. And the belt, shown at the
bottom, is all gabardine with a
pert little patent leather bow.
These three come in colors to
smartly complement your dress,
coat or suit and will go far in
giving you an appearance of fas-
tidious, careful chic.
The picture at center top car
ries out the same idea. More friv-
olous and highly fashionable are
these cut-out ties, created of the
same interesting combination of
patent leather and gabardine. In
this case both the high heels and
the toes are of patent leather, the
rest of the shoe being gabardine.
The handbag shows its close re-
lationship to the ties inasmuch as
it is made of the same two ma
terials. The bag itself is gabar-
dine, with handle and piping
around the edges of patent. These
two, in a rich shade of brown,
would be highly effective with a
beige costume.
The well-dressed, summery girl
pictured at the extreme right is
wearing one of fashions most
highly regarded ensembles - a
dark, sheer dress enlivened by
white hat, shoes and gloves. It Is
no news that white accessories
are smart, for every spring and
summer proves this more strongly.
The shallow crowned white sailor,
edged and trimmed with patent
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

smartness, and very often several
shades are used in combination.
Gloves, too, are bright and col
orful, though white, beige and
yellow will be most in evidence.
Wear yellow gloves with your
gray, brown or navy tailored suit,
with a white blouse and a yellow
nosegay on one lapel (or both,
for added smartness) and you'll
be sure of presenting a picture of
summer chic.
Fruit, flowers and even tiny
punches of vegetables along with
clips and little rhinestone or sill
yer figures adorn the lapels of
tailored suits and coats. A clever
effect was achieved by smart
young woman of my acquaintance
with a bunch of realistic, tiny
carrots in various shades of or
ange and yellow, worn on the
lapel of slim, black coat. Two
lapel adornments are better than
one, for identical bouttonieres are
one of fashions whims. Then
again, one may be worn at the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

tween being "passable" and being
fascinating.
The special hair wash I men,
toned earlier is just the thing to
accomplish this, for it adds gleam-
ing gold to blond or blond
tresses, and consequently should
be on the bathroom shelf of every
woman who wishes to enhance the
beauty of her hair. 1t has been
used by fastidious women with
great success for the last fifty
years. 1t is not a dye or bleach,
since 1t serves only to add lustsr
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Golden NoZox Re4foxeacH Hair

n EDUCED to it's simplest
II terms, the. most important
advice world-famous beauty ex-
perts can give women is make
the most of your natural charms"
The skin, the hands, the hair, the
eyes, all contain elements of
beauty which, though hidden, can
be brought to the surface with
intelligent, systematic care.
Nowhere is this constant rou.
tine of beautifying more impor-
tant than in the care of the hair.
Without a crown of lustrous,
healthy looking hair the most fas-
tidiously groomed and fashionably
gowned woman does not present
a charming appearance. Drab,
lifeless hair is a sartorial tragedy
which must be remedied as rap
idly as possible in the interests of
good grooming. Such hair is diff
ficult to arrange becomingly.
Fortunately, 1t is simple mat
ter to make any head Of hair,
however poor in appearance, into
a thing of cleaning beauty. A
systematic routine of care, with a
good shampoo every week or ten
days, using special hair wash if
hair is dull, will work wonders in
Transformation.
Daily, thorough brushing of the
hair should be established and
rigidly adhered to. To do this in
the best possible manner, you
should divide the hair into small
sections. Hold up one section at
right angles to the scalp, and
draw a stiff bristled brush up
ward from the scalp to the end Of
the hair. This should be repeated
three times with each section, and
continued until you have brushed
all Of your hair. Do not hesitate
to pull the hair, even If it does
hurt a bit, for this stimulates the
circulation and is most beneficial
to the scalp.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

and light to the hair. Because it
has a healthy, beneficial action it
can be used with every shampoo
with complete assurance of safety.
Fastidious care of the hair is a
year-round necessity, but never is
this so important as during the
summer months when all of us
wish to look our best. Hence the
sooner you start the simple beauty
routine mentioned here, the sooner
you will present an improved ap-
pearance to summers dazzling
sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

Two Beautiful Prefsssisssl |
Double Weight Enlsrsemenis
Reprints, any sire &c.
La Crosse, Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

because of the passage of time
and improper care of the hair,
found it growing mousy in color
or even darker. This is unfor-
tunate, since the coloring of the
eyes and complexion remains the
same, and requires blond hair to
set 1t off.
When a woman has that shade
of hair which is best described as
"indeterminate," that is, in be-
tween brown or dark blond, in the
majority of cases judicious
amount of tightening will work
wonders, To restore the thrilling
highlights and at the same time
tighten the monotonous color of
her hair a shade or two, makes
the difference In many women be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18


belt, matching the nosegay on the
lapel, as is shown in the lower
center picture. These gay flowers
are made of feathers and are del
icate and enchanting in appear
ance. An infinite variety of ma
terials has been utilized in the
fashioning of bouttonieres -
leather, beads, crisp organdie and
silks, to mention a few. On
black or navy costume, nothing is
more effective than an all-white
bunch of violets, with perhaps a
second similar decoration on the
hat, especially if it is a large
brimmed model.
Scarfs we have with us on all
sides. They are tied carelessly
about the throat, they float ro-
mantically from hats, two or more
are twisted together to make a
crownless turban, and for sports
and outdoor wear one large, col
orful one may be tied under the
chin in peasant fashion, giving
the wearer a naive, childlike ap-
pearance. To wear with a sports
outfit, nothing completes the pic
ture like a silken or cotton scarf
worn cowboy-fashion about the
neck. Whimsical and fascinating
is the one shown in the left GEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

A daily scalp massage is also a
great aid in beautifying the hair,
since good-looking tresses depend
on a healthy scalp. This is simple
to do and takes but a few minutes
before retiring is as good a
time as any to devote to it. You
place the wrists firmly on either
side of the head and bury the
cushion parts of the fingertips
firmly in the scaln R0-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

have shoes in many cases lost
their toes, and are often just an
ingenious arrangement of straps.
Sandals reign supreme and appear
Just as often on the street as they
do on the ballroom floor. Their
colors cannot be too gay for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

4 ND there is nothing new un-
u der the sun, perhaps, but
there are decidedly interesting
variations on old things, especially
in the field of culinary art. Never
need you grow bored with cook
ing the same dishes time and time
again, and never need your fam
lily suffer from menu-nonotony
because you just can't think of
new foods with which to vary the
daily round of meals.
Those geniuses of the mixing
bowl and range who develop and
perfect new combinations of foods
are constantly turning out prac-
tical and delicious recipes to tempt
the appetite and please the palate.
The woman who takes her cook
ing seriously and who derives