davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
State Job Insurance
Commission to Move

Columbus (OLNs)- 0hio's unem-
ployment compensation commission
will move sometime this month from
So East Gay street to occupy six
story building located at 80 North
Third street, w. T. Roberts, labor
member of the commission announced
last week.
Lease for the building was consum-
mated on yearly basis, after the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
STRIKE CLOSES
WILKESBARRE PAPER

Wilkesbarre, Pa. (ILNS)-A strike
Of 40 editorial employees, members Of
the American Newspaper Guild, stop
ped publication of the Wilkes-Barre
Record, only morning paper here, "in-
definitely Printers and other union
mechanical workers refused to cross
the strikers pickets lines when they
reported for work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
WALKOUT POSTPONED

A walkout of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen on the Pacific
Electric Railway at Los Angeles was
postponed when President Roosevelt
named an emergency board to con
slider the case. Under the railway
labor act, this given minimum Of
80 days in which no strike can take
place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
BIRTHS oUTNUMBER DEATHS

In Hamilton last month, according
to figures presented today by Marie
H. Sohngen, registrar Of vital statis
tics, births numbered 112; deaths, 45.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly 1t will re-
heve your every day ailments.
Aka -Seltzer relieves pain because
II contains an analgesic, (sodium
acetyl salicyiate). Aka : Settlers
vegetable and mineral alkaliZers
neutralixe hyperacidity OF the sto-
mach.
Your druggist sells Alka-Scltxer by
the package and ever HIS soda foun.'
tain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

A reformer is a person who wants
you to let his conscience be your guide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Union Men Appointed

Columbus (OLNS)-O. B. Chap
man, director, Ohio department of in
dustrial relations, last week announc-
ed the appointment of two members
of the Elevators Constructors Union
as inspectors in the division of work
shops and factories.
The appointees are Fred Conley, of
Local Union No. 1T, Cleveland, and
A. ]. Sunderland, Steubenville, mem
Der of Youngstown Local No. 40.
Their appointments are effective No
vember Is, Director Chapman an
nounced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

If the taxes keep going up when
the time comes the meek won't
want it.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

Out of laboratories have come the epoch
making discoveries of pasteurization, Of
antiseptics, of radium of antitoxins. dis
coveries which are saving the lives and hap
piness of untold millions. Today, in America,
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
PLEA
SAVESCHERRY
BLOSSOMS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
was much less than many mem.
bers had hoped for, may have put
the memorial project in . bad po-
sition, however.
Relief Placed First
The congressional Administra.
ton leader who yesterday pre-
dicted the death Of the project. at
least for the present, said:
Zone could hardly Justify
sIashing relief appropriations
and at the same time voting to
spend money for this proposed
Thomas Jefferson Memorial"
Should the Appropriations Com
mittee decline to recommend the
funds for the memorial, or Con-
gress refuse to approve the item, it
is believed that the fight over the
plans of the Memorial Commission
might become more vigorous, with
the opponents hoping to compel
the commission to reconsider its
plans and hold an open competi-
tion on the design before the next
session Of Congress.
A conference will be held today
between Thomas E. Lodge. presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations and Kenneth P. Arm
strong, chairman Of the fedora
tion's city planning committee to
outline program for protesting to
Congress against placing the
jefferson Memorial at the Tidal
Basin site.
The protests will be placed with
the House Appropriations Com
mittee and the House Library Com
mittee.
It was President Roosevelt, it
is reported. who really decided
upon the design for the memorial
from drawings submitted by John
Russell Pope, architect. Mr.. Pope
submitted two designs, President
Roosevelt chose one and the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Com.
mission accepted it.
In the Library Committee
there will be brought up a reso-
luton of Representative Otha D..
Wearin Cd, Iowa, who proposes
to hold up work on the memorial
until a competition is held
among architects who are plead
ing that they be allowed to sub
NIT their plans.
Others who are considering a
plan to launch protests are Mrs.
Lloyd C. Biddle, president Of the
D. C. Federation of Women's
Clubs, who declares that a rep
resentative Of the federation will
appear before the appropriation
committee, and Edgar Morris,
president of the washington
Board Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

AS q protest against war and
the spread of fascism, 1900 stu
dents of George Washington Uni
versity are expected to stage two
strikes" tomorrow at II a. m. and
8 p. m. to hold a peace demonstra-
ton.
At the appointed hours the stu
dents, refused permission for the
demonstration by the institution,
are expected to walk out Of classes
and march to nearby meeting
place to hear half dozen speak
ers.
At the morning session, it Is ex-
pected addresses will be made BY
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
MD. TOWN ASKS
TAX REBATE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 81.
A bill for $3,921.11, for rebates on
stock and security taxes collected
by Prince Georges county since
1881, will be presented to the
county commissioner of the town
Of Hyattsville.
The action was authorized at a
meeting of the mayor and council
last night. The tax was levied in
1927, with provision for return Of
a percentage Of the income of
the % incorporated towns Of the
county.
Following presentation Of a SINH
lar bill by Mount Rainier several
months ago, the commissioners
agreed to the rebates.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
COAL OFFICIAL
FACES TRIAL
FORPERJURY

Ted Creech. Of Harlan county,
KY. faces police court today on
a charge of perjury before the
Senate Civil Liberties Commit
tee.
The burly executive Of the R.
w, Creech Coal Company will
face at a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge John P. Mcmahon,
several of the committees chief
witnesses and Deputy Marshall
Robert L. Bonham, who obtained
the warrant.
His arrest followed his denial
before the committee that he
threatened a witness, and kept
union miners from attending a
meeting at the point Of a ma
chine gun.
The warrant was served on
Creech as he stood in the
shadow of the Senate Office
Building. Creech had been re-
leased from the committees sub
poena a few minutes before by
Senator Lafollette P0 of Wis
consin, chairman. He was placed
under $4,000 bond.
Richard C. Tackett, Of Har-
Ian, indicted for dynamiting an
organizer for the United Mine
workers of America, will be the
principal witness against Creech.
He told the committee Friday
that Creech threatened to send
him to Jail for 10 years because
of his damaging testimony be-
fore the committee. Bonham.
guarding Tackett, corroborated
his statement on the witness
stand
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
WPA Hour Wage
Increased, Help
Reduced
international News Service

The Works Progress Administra-
tion, which has spent more than
$2,774, 900, 900 in work relief since
July Of 1885, in addition to $780,
100000 for direct relief, has in
creased hourly wage rates more
than 10 cents per hour while re-
ducing the number Of workers by
889, 900 in the last year.
This was revealed today in o
report by Deputy Administrator
Aubrey williams.
Where the average hourly wage
rate of WPA in January, 1885, was
Alb cents, the average for Janu-
ary Of this year was SIS cents.
according to the report.
WPA workers in January, 1886,
totaled 2,926, 900; in January, 1887,
the January average was 2,133, 900.
But from the peak WPA employ.
ment of 3,036,0 in the last week
Of February, 1885, WPA slaShed
its rolls to 2,147, 900 for the week
Of February 20 Of this year, q re-
duction of 889, 900.
The WPA report carried only
through the week ending Febru.
ary 20.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
} WOMEN AID
GABLE AT TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
vealed Gables first wife, Josephine
Dillon Gable, and his present es-
tranged wife, Rhea Gable, have
signified willingness to testify in
his behalf.
Before any further witnesses are
called, however, Federal Judge
George Cosgrave will rule on a de-
fense motion for q directed yer.
dict of acquittal.
Assistant United States Attorney
Jack Powell asked Gable, on the
stand yesterday:
"Were You ever in England?"
Gable voiced an emphatic mo"
Were you ever known Is
Frank Billings?"
"NO."
DO you know Mrs. NOrtOn7"
mo"
"Are you the father of her
daughter, GwendOline?"
mo"
Miss Doerfer will testify, it was
learned, that 1t was impossible for
Gable to have been in England in
September, 1922. It was then, &C
cording to the buxom English
woman, that she had q romance
with the actor.
At that time, according to Miss
Doerfer, Gable was an obscure
lIlmberman.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

purity. 1t is proof that Sealtest
representatives in our plants have
personally checked our work at
every step of production.
Give your family this added
health protectionl Order Chest.
nut Farms-Chevy Chase Sealtest
Milk-the only milk in Wash.
ington that is produced under the
supervision of the Sealtest System
of Laboratory Protection.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Residence Is Looted ;
$1,000 JeWeIrY Gone

Working while the owner was
in Miami, Fla, last week, thieves
broke into the home Of John
Dolph, of 1903 colorado Ave. N.
w., and stole silverware and jew.
elry valued at $1,000. Oolph, an
insurance agent, last night said
the loot included q silver set
valued at $500, a $500 bar pin and
q $3.50 platinum stickpin.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Va. Retail Merchants
Elect Heads Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, vaa., April 81
Officers and directors of the Alex
andria Retail Merchants Associa-
ton will be elected and yearly re-
ports will be submitted at the an
nual meeting of the body at 8 p.
m. tomorrow in the George Mason
Hotel.
President H. H. Martin today
asked for a full membership at
tendance at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Explorers Medal Given Byrd

NEW YORK, April al UN.S).
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to-
day was the proud possessor Of
the Explorers Club medal, pre-
sente6 in recognition Of his
achievements in Arctic and Ant
arctic explorations.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

Telephone nowfor Chestnut Farms.
Chevy Chase SealteSt Milk-the milk
that is produced under the super.
vision of the Sealtest Laboratory
System. Call Decatur 1O11, orderfrom
your Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
milkman, or ask atyour favorite store:
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
1,2OO STRIKE FOR PEACE

Representatives John M. Bernard,
of Minnesota, Matthew Dunn, Of
washington, and John M. Coffee,
Of Washington, while at 6 p. m.
addresses are scheduled by Repre-
sentative Nan Honeyman, of Ore
gon, and Jerry Voorhis, of Cali
fornia,
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Bandits Get 81, 400

REVERE, Mass, April Il
Q.N.S0-Binding and gagging AS
sistant Manager Edward Longo,
three armed bandits escaped with
81 400 from IN office in the Broad
way Theater here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Making HS sg5Sr@r millions

this work of making life safer is being
carried on in the dairy industry by great
scientific organization-the Sealtest System
of Laboratory Protection working in CO.
operation with public health authorities.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21


Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
brings to Washington all of the
benefits of this nationwide cru
sade to improve the quality and
safeguard the purity of dairy
products.
The Sealtest System of Labora-
tory Protection is one of the finest
organizations of laboratories and
scientists ever formed for the
protection of the dairy products
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

of its member-companies. In CO.
operation with health authorities,
Sealtest Scientists exercise a rigid
control over these products so es-
sential to the nations health and
well-being.
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Sealtest Milk bears the Sealtest
Symbol. That symbol is evidence
that we have pledged ourselves to
maintain Sealtest quality and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
Why's OF Milk For
Family Emphasized
Dairy Product Contains All Vitamins for Growth, Body
VigOr and Resistance to Disease

buy on the open market all the
ingredients Of one quart OF milk the
cost has been estimated at $3.50. A
rather startling amount, isn't IT?
But 1t does show that one needs to
give consideration when we question
the cost Of milk as food for our
selves or families.
Milk Muscle Builder
There Is a good reason, Of course,
for all this talk about milk, especial
ly for people who have small
amount Of money to spend for food.
No one food can salty all the needs
Of the human body, but milk comes
the nearest to doing 1t. 1t is most
important for It's calcium for bone
building material; Its proteins for
muscle building; Its easily digcstcd
fat and some suagr for body fuel;
1t contains all the yitamins but es-
pccially vitamins A and G. which
make for growth, body vigor. and
resistance to disease. Calcium Is
found to be large content OF teeth.
and 1t Is believed that diet con-
tanning quantities Of milk Is pre-
vention. to teeth decay.
In Massachusetts a study was
made Of the rural families In the
dairy farm districts, and compared
with similar survey OF the teeth
Of 100 families In the cranberry
raising district. The results revealed
300 per cent worse dental condition
and so per cent more dental cav
atives In the cranberry raising disc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

trict than In the dairy farm dis
trict. AS weegrow older, dental dis
orders are our first indication that
all Is not as 1t should be with our
personal selves. Many accept 1t as
an indication Of age-instead Of rec
ognizing 1t as an indication Of faulty
nutrition.
Teeth are live, they are fed by
the blood stream Of the body the
same as our fingers and toes. They
need calcium and that calcium can
readily and easily be given them
through the use Of milk In the daily
diet.
Calcium q Regulator
Many people appreciate calcium
as not only builder Of bones and
teeth and its Importance for growing
children but fall to appreciate that
calcium acts as a body regulator for
adults as well aschi ldren. AS a
body regulator, calcium not only
gives firmness to the bones and
teeth, 1t helps the muscles to con-
tract and relax properly--kecps the
beating Of the heart normal and
rhythmical. 1t enables the blood 10
coagulatc and stops the flow from o
wound. 1t helps all mineral elc-
ments to do their best work and aids
in the regulation of all body activ-
tiles such as digestion mad assim-
ilation.
1t Is well to remember In plan
a -. IL -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
tBY BEATRICE HALL

Most people do not drink or use
enough milk-especially adults. For
many years scientists and nutrition
lists have advocated the use Of one
quart for each child and one pint
per day for each adult. Recent sur
vcys on the amounts Of milk used,
have found the average corsufnp-
ton to be about one glass a day In
the cities and considerably less than
a glass day average in rural fam
lilies.
The reasons. primarily given are
dislike and cost. Dislike for the
product can readily be remedied by
using 1t in milk dishes of which
there are great variety from which
to choose. To be able to drink milk
simplifies the case with which one
can consume the desired amount.
The economy Of milk In the diet is
not recognized by large percent
age Of the people. Milk, according
to DR.. Mary Swartz Rose, should be
considered as part Of the diet as 1t
contains in a greater or lesser guam
tity all the known food elements. To
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
Turkey
flashed
In Cream

After the. turkey comes the hash!
But with a little imagination how
grand hash can be This recipe for
Turkey flashed in Cream Is really
somethingl just be sure you get the
turkey before 1t gets to the soup
stage though, so that ther'll BIZ
enough meat to pick of the bones.
And II you can salvage q little Of
the stufing that got tucked way
up In the carcass, that can be addec
for extra goodness.
Turkey flashed in Cream
tbsp. turkey fat or butter
email onion, minced
2 or potatoes
2 cups leftover turkey
LIZ cup turkey broth
IL cup irradiated evaptcd milk
Salt and pepper
Cook onion slowly In fat in q
large frying pan. Add finely diced
potatoes and turkey, the broth
made by boiling the turkey bones,
and the milk. Season with salt and
pepper. Cover tightly and cook slow.
ly until potatoes are tender, 10 to
1 minutes. Yield: 4 servings.
BY using irradiated evaporatcd
milk, turkey hashed in cream has
nit only creamy richness but whole
milk nourishment with extra vita
min d. In addition. the milk pro-
duces perect consistency so that H
Is unnecessary to add any thick
ening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

Breakfast
Treat

Lazy, leisurely Sunday morning
breakfasts call for griddle cakes
and, my, how the family devours
theml To vary the weekly treat.
try these new Corn Meal Griddle
Cakes-they're a sensation! Golden
brown cakes, with a subtle mealy fla
vor and texture, spread with but
ter and generously drizzled with
maple syrup or honey--cant you
just hear the rapturous exclama-
lions with every succulent mouth
full
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes 20"
cup -four tz
2 tsp. baking powder
" tsp. sugar
2 tsp. sugar
2 thsp. corn meal
u cup shortening
4 cup boiling water
n cup irradiated evapo-
rated milk
] egg. -
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with other dry ingredients twice.
Melt shortening In boiling water,
add irradiated evaporated milk and
pour on beaten egg. Combine
quickly with dry ingredients. Bake
rather slowly on q hot, slightly
creased iron griddle, or preferably
on an INCREASED aluminium griddlc.
Yield! A servings az cakes).
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes climb
right out OF the breakfast class into
the supper class when they're
spread with tart. ruby-red currant
jelly, rolled up and sprinkled with
powdered sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

4 No. "a can "a teaspoon
sauerkraut salt
. whole cloves ! cup sour
l bay leaf cream
Place the sauerkraut. cloves, bay
leaf and salt In saucepan and cook
until the water evaporates. Remove
the cloves and bay leaf. add the
sour cream and rcheat. Place the
sauerkraut OH a platter and top with
the sausage. which has been baked
In moderate oven (S75'F.) until
brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

CAUSAGES and sauerkraut -
- sauerkraut and sausage. 4.
Either way you say 1t. the male pop
ulace goes for 1t in big way. And |
know lot Of women, too. who find
tia most satisfying luncheon or din.
ner dish. But. here's variation that
brings an added zest to this old IA.
vorite! Sour cream gives a tongue.
teasing flavor that simply calls for
seconds" for everyone!
Sauerkraut Vlenneee
r.
II pound link sausage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
EGGS BIGGER AND BETTER

SACRAMENTO. Cal. (UP)--The state
bureau on the Standardization of
eggs reports that the strict en-
forcement Of the law has resulted
In buyers getting bigger and better
eggs than ever before.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
DOS FIESTAS PARA Ell
MES DE AGOSTO

Dos prestigidsas colectivida-
des fraternales anuncian fies-
tas para Cd mes de agosto.
La Orden Caballero de Ia
Luz Inc. que asiste a las fiestas
de todas las sociedades y apor-
ia grupos de 40 personals y mas
celebrara un Picnic ell dfa %,
en- I'm lugar que todavfa no se
ha determinado.
La Logia Crist6bal Colon No.
z, de la Orden Caballeros del A
guila de Orc, anuncia una fies-
ia para "a dia 20 en- La Column
ma. Esta logia cedi6 al Subcomf-
tie de Ambulancia la fecha de
JUNO 13, sacrificando sus in
tereses.
Hacemos sinceros vctos mo-
sotros por ell exito de esas dos
fiestas, por -euanto son organi-
Gadas por grupos fraternales
que coopcran en- todas las bue-
mas obras.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
Los traidores concentran moros y e~xtranjeros
6ascistas para otra ~ofensiva en- Ell Rio Jarama
La situacion, a juicio de Chamberlain, es muy
p~eligrosa 81 Italia v Alemania mantienen
su actitud.
Ell otorgamiento de beligerancia a Franco no
significaria Ell econocimiento de SUI regimen

Madrid, JUNO 30.-Informa
ell mando leal que la aviaci6n
ha descubiero concentraciones
de facciosos en- ell frente del
rio Jarama. Creese que ell mar
do faBcista lanzara otra ofen-
silva con ell p~rop6sito de cortar
la carretera de Valencia.
Los insurgentes parecen ha-
Der puesto termino a su cam
pana contra Santander, mas
p~resionan desde Valmaseda a
Zalla, al sur de la carretera de
esa ciudad.
Comunican desde Barcelo-
ma que un aeroplano faccioso
dej6 caer bombas en- Sarria
del Ter, provincial de Corona,
destruyendo varias casas y ma
tando a 5 personals.
Cuando los aeroplanos lea
les Sc presentaron, ell aviador
criminal hugo.
Dicen de Londres que ell con
sejo de ministries ha sido con-
vocado a session por Neville
Chamberlain, que 10 preside.
Los ministries Sc reunieron
anoche a deliberar en- la sala
del primer ministro, en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes, prepa-
rando ell campo para la impor
tante reunion de hoy.
Ell primer ministro senal6 a
sus colegas la peligrosa situa-
ci6n que pudiera crearse 81 las
naciones fascistas persisten en-
chazar ell plan de ~vigilancia
ofrecido por Francia e Ingla-
terra.
81 cuando Ell comite de no
intervention Sc reuna de nue.
vo ell viernes, Italia y Alema-
mia repiten ell NO del lunes, la
neutralidad, obra de las nacio-
mes democraticas quedara sin
valor.
Inglaterra y Francia, seg1n
sc dice en- las esferas oficiales,
no estan d~ispuestas a esperar
por tempo indefinido.
81 para fines de semana no
Sc lie ha encontrado una solu-
ci6n a la crisis, Inglaterra re.
conocerA beligerancia a los fac
eiosos y pedira una definisi6n
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

de la polftica a las naciones
fascistas.
Otros observadores Green
que Inglaterra mantendra su
norma de paz a TODD trance,
como en- ell case de Utopia, re-
conocera que un estado de que
ira existe en- Espafia, declara-
"a su neutralidad y Sc lavara
las manos.
Ell reconocimiento de beligc-
rancia a Franco, segdn dicer
en- Londres, no significarfa ell
reconocimieto de su regimen
sine meramente reconocer que
un estado de guerra existe en-
la peninsula iberica.
Tai reconocimiento dejarie
a los VapOreS mercanIeS lHRle-
ses en- posici6n de ser deteni-
dos Y registrados por las escua
dras de Valencia Y los barcos
facciosos.
Los italianos mantienen la
affirmation de que la actitud
de Francia e ~Inglaterra es por
complete favorable a la Repn-
blica Espahola, opinion que no
parece sustentar ell gobierno
de Valencia, descontento con
las triquinuelas del comite de
no-intervenci6n.