davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

ConHriRt1t lea7, MA eervice Inc Wliam Morrow Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Save this installment as evi- dence to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. J. D. Flint

Six authors travel in a first class railway compartment. Their names are: Black, Brown, Grey, Green, Pink and White. They are Out not respectfully: essayist, historian, humorist, novelist, playwright, and poet. Each wrote book which one of the ow-travellers is now read ing.
 MT. Blac. reads essays. MT. Grey reads the book of his opposite neigh Dor. MT. Brown sits between the es- sayist and the humorist. MT. Pink is the neighbor of the playwright. The essayis. faces the historian. MT. Green reads play. MT. Brown IS the brother-in-law. MT. Green faces the novelist. MT. Pink reads the book O the humorist. MT. White never reads poetry.& Identify each of the authors.
 Answer te Yesterdays Twizzler
 The drives would be 125 yards, the approach shots 100 yards. This would give the player a score Of 70 for nine holes. Not bad, not badi tCcpyright John F. Dille co0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

JOHN McADAM. after whom macadamzed" named was born in Scotland but moved to America at the of IA he returned to Scotland and became interested road strcon As reward for his development of broken faces Parliament voted him 10000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1937-05-25
'z|ONCHECK WIDOW
HERE FOR SERVICE
Flies From Hollywood After
Screen Test for Role
of Scarlet.

Mrs Rubye Louise Nix Zioncheck
arrived here by plane from Hollywood
yesterday to attend the memorial
services to be held at the Capitol to-
morrow for her late husband. former
Representative Marion A. zioncheck
OF Washington.
Mrs zioncheck flew to Washington
directly after completing tests for the
role of Scarlet O'Hara In the screen
version of Margaret Mitchell's Gone
With the Wind
1T was all very thrilling" she re-
marked of the tests. "Of course, do
not know yet how they turned out"
Interview Refused.
Mrs. Zioncheck posed for only one
picture at the airport and then, re-
fusing to be interviewed, hurried to
a waiting cab in company with blond
man who had met her plane
She went directly to a downtown
department store where she visited
with an uncle.
The taxi stopped at the store en-
trance while Mrs Zioncheck and her
escort said good-by. There was loud
blowing of horns for several seconds
as the waiting taxi blocked the thor
oughfare.
Upstairs Mrs. Zioncheck consented
to an interview
Il am now working on my auto
biography at the request of a national
magazine she said I'm writing
novel. too" She would not tell the
plot Of the novel, only to state that it
did not concern the life OF herself or
late husband.
Escort Only Friend.
mo, am not engaged or in love
again. she replied to a question. The
gentleman who met me? He was only
q friend
MY only purpose in coming to
Washington was to attend the con-
gressional memorial services. Then,
too, I want to see my friends while
am here and attend to a few busi-
ness matters" she added She Is
stopping at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Court

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Three members have been with the
firm SO years: Mrs. Mary Wiley,
William Littleton and Dan Kraus-
koff.
Principal speakers at the banquet
were Hecht and c. B. Dulcan, vice
president and general manager. An
nouncement was made OF officers OF
the company promoted during the
year. Several new members were ad-
mitted.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Va, won fltst award In an intra.
school contest at Abbott School. Miss
Peggy Kahn Of this city won second
award.
Maurice Greet will direct the per.
formance. Miss Mildred Coleman has
charge Of costumes. DR.. Edith Allen
Is In charge Of properties, and Miss
Mabel Duncan Is chairman Of music
for the play.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Any one afflicted knows
A R I n R 7 s

-. rheumatism neuritis should
be arrested in their earlier stages .
avoid . life Of pain and helplessness.
Learn how Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from Hot Springs, Ark, can
help you control and eliminate
uric acid flush out the poisons.
Thousands Of sufferers have benefited
you have everything to gain.
Phone today or write Mountain Valley
Water Co., 14o5 K st. NV, MET. 1867,
for booklet.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
HECHT TEN-YEAR CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL PARTY
Harold g. Malone Il Elected Head
of Group at Banquet
and Dance,

Harold G. Malone was elected pres
1dent Of the Ten-Year Club OF the
Hecht co. last night at the annual
banquet and dance at the Shoreham
Hotel. He succeeded ]. Willard Nails,
who presided. Other new officers are
Mrs. Mildred M. Long, vice president
and Miss Bessie Buck, secretary.
Alexander Hecht, president Of the
company, heads the list of the club
members. with a service Of Al wears.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Democrats Meet Tonight.

Annual election Of officers and nomi-
nation Of chairmen from each con-
gressional district will take place at
the meeting tonight Of the Connecticut
Democrats Of the District. The meet
ing will be in the Hayloft, 1925 Massa-
chusettS avenue.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
St. Johns Luncheon Tomorrow,

A luncheon in honor Of the senior
class OF st. Johns College will be given
by the Mothers Club of the school at
the Grafton Hotel at 1:30 pm. There
are nearly 80 graduates this year who
will attend, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
MEETING CALLED

The United Civil Service Employees
will meet at pm. Saturday In the
Board OF Trade ONCE in The Star
Building to discuss possible afIlliation
with another national group Of work.
ers and the future organization pro.
gram Of civil service employees.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
"L0VE'S LABOR LOST"
POSTER CONTEST BEGUN
High School Classes and Students
and Abbott School Of Art in
Competitions.

Washington high school art classes
and students Of the Abbott School Of
Art are making posters announcing
the presentation Of Shakespeare's
Loves Labor Lost" to be presented
June and in the garden OF Alva
Belmont House, National Woman's
Party headquarters. The posters will
be displayed next week in leading
hotels and department stores.
Miss Martha Laycock of Richmond,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
BUILDING PERMITS
GAIN

Building operations in Hamilton in
January and February increased six
fold over work started in the first
two months of 1886, according to the
figures presented by Frank f. Weaver,
building superintendent.
Permits issued in the two months
this year numbered 43 and called for
expenditures Of $78, 100. During the
same period last year there were only
20 permits issued, for work involving
$13,566.
February work this year totaled
$33 sos. Seven homes are included in
the list, and permit from drug
store building was issued to Edwin P.
Weik, Fairview and Benninghofen
avenue, in the amount of $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
STATE LABOR ACT
HEARINGS OPENED

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)- The open
ing gun in the fight of organized labor
for the enactment of an Ohio labor
relations law by the 92nd general as
sembly was fired last Wednesday
when the committee on labor in the
house Of representative began con
sideration of House Bill No 1876.
introduced by Representative w.
H. Whetro, Ironton, at the request of
Thomas j Donnelly, legislative agent
and secretary treasurer Of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, House
Bill 1876 is patterned after the Wag-
-Connery federal labor relations
act.
The bill defines certain practices as
unfair labor tactics, insures the right
of collective bargaining, and abolishes
labor espionage and blacklists. The
proposed law also has the sanction Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Representative Whetro, as author
Of the bill, explained its contents and
need to the members of the committee
Horace Keifer, Springfield, attorney
for the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, explained each section Of the
proposed measure to the committee
| from legal standpoint.
Mr.. Doanelly then spoke for the
| BILL citing circumstances and condi.
tions which the measure if enacted
into law would correct for the eco
lnomic betterment of all, and pointing
out that the issue of major nationa
importance today is industrial peace
Adoption of House Bill 1876 would bt
great forward step in the attain
ment of this desirable condition, Mr.
Donnelly declared
Also speaking in behalf Of the bill
were Robert Farley, representing the
Pressmen's international Union, AM
Richard Reisinger, United Automobil,
Workers.
Hearings were resumed Wednesda,
on the proposed law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
JOS. LEUCERS
65, Coremaker, Died Monday

Joseph Leugers, age 65, coremaker,
$40 South Fourteenth street, died at
2:15 Monday of a complication Of
diseases.
Born in Hamilton and a lifelong
resident of the city, Mr.. Leugers
leaves large circle of friends and
acquaintances who join his family in
mourning Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Anna Leugers; daughter, Miss
Mildred Leugers; three sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Mary Leugers, of Hamilton
Mrs. Catherine Foley, Of Toledo. and
Mrs. Charles Cole, of Hamilton.
Mr. Leugers became seriously il
and was removed to the hospital
Thursday.
He was a member of Butler Aerie
No 407, Fraternal Order Of Eagles
and of the Iron Molders' Union, Local
No. So.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
NEW C. C. DIRECTORS

Five new directors for three-year
terms were announced by the election
committee of the Hamilton Chamber
Of Commerce late Monday, following
count of ballots in mail poll.
New directors are Arthur Frecht-
ling, president of the Frechtling
Dairy Company; G. L. Gebhart, presi-
dent of the Second National Bank, the
Hamilton Clearing House Association
and of Fort Hamilton Hospital; DR..
H. Lee Good, director of the Y. M.
C. A., and Fort Hamilton Council,
Boy Scouts of America; John F.
Mayer, publisher of the Butler County
Press and a partner in the Nonpareil
Printing Company, and G. A. Rent
schler, president Of the General Ma
chinery Corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
Special Bulletin

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)-A special
Legislative edition of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor Quarterly Bulle-
tin has been compiled and issued by
Thomas ]. Donnelly, legislative agent
and secretary of the fed
eration.
The edition contains complete list
Of legislation of interest to labor in
troduced in the 92nd general assem-
bly,, and is invaluable as ready ref
erence on bills and their status as of
February "a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
APPROPRIATE

Little Archie heard his parents dis
cussing the fact that his grandfather
was due to retire in a month About
week before the expiration of that
time Archie went on a visit to his
grandparents, and, going straight up
to the old gentleman offered him box
Of pills.
These are for you--I saved up for
them and bought them myself" he
said, proudly.
Grandpa looked astonished.
That's very kind of YOU" he said,
but what are they for? I'm not Ill,
you know"
well" explained the child. Il saw
them in the shop window, and the la
bel said TO be taken before retiring.
--Tit-Bits Magazine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
LEGISLATORS GUESTS
OF BUILDING TRADES
Dinner Follows Business
Session

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, Ohio Three hundred
persons, including state officials,
members and leaders of organized la
Dor, attended dinner Tuesday, Feb
.ruary %, at the Neil House here as
guests of the Ohio State Building
Trades Council and the Cleveland
Federation of Labor.
The dinner was staged as an after
math of a mass meeting Sunday of
building tradesmen from every city in
the state, which was called to receive
reports on action ordered by the coun-
ell at its meeting last December 27
John W. Jockel, secretary of the
Ohio Conference of Bricklayers, re-
ported on thirteen demands made
upon DR.. Watson, director of WPA in
Ohio, a majority Of which had been
met satisfactorily.
1t was announced at the meeting
thpt the convention of the Ohio State
Building Trades Council opens in
Dayton, July p.
Impromptu entertainment was fur
nished by Harry Ehret, of the depart
ment of industrial relation, and Joe
Maully, Springfield Plumbers I'm
ion, who sang, and Secretary Case,
who sang and accompanied the or
chestra with his minstrel bones"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
JOBLESS INSURANCE
RECEIPTS MOUNTING

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS) - More
than $1,550,000 have been contributed
to the Ohio unemployment compensa-
tion fund since the first of the year,
w. I. Roberts, labor member of the
commission administering the law,
announced last week
Equipment for the handling Of
employment reports from the thou
sands of Ohio employers has been in
stalled and a large staff of workers
is engaged in the process of recording
properly the rapidly mounting re-
ceipts and statistics.
Contributions of at least S12 100000
for 1886 is expected from employers
of Ohio labor, with March / set as
the deadline for the first 1886 collec-
tions, according to Commissioner
Roberts.
Collections for 1887 will not start
until near the end of June, at which
time the commission will have de-
cided whether payments shall be
made monthly, quarterly or annually.
In the meantime, the Ohio senate
continued to 'juggle" Senate Bill No.
&c, which offers amendments to the
unemployment compensation law to
correct technical errors made in the
hurried drafting of the act.
The bill has been recommitted to
the senate labor committee after hav-
once been recommended for passage
by that group as corrective measure
without including drastic amend
ments proposed by manufacturers
representatives
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
Tasmania Labor Party
Makes Election Sweep

New York City (ILNS)-A wireless
dispatch to the Times states that the
labor party in Tasmania has won a
smashing victory in the elections, win
ming 20 out of the 80 seats in the
Tasmanian parliament. The fact that
Tasmania has proportional represen-
tation emphasizes the labor triumph.
1t is also a personal victory for Pre-
mier Albert G. Ogilvie, who has held
office since 1884 by bare majority
of one, and that due to coalition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
HOSPITAL RAISES
S10,154

The Fort Hamilton Hospital Asso-
citation reported $1o,154 was raised in
its annual drive for funds which ended
at dinner attended by $50 workers
in the Y NJ. G. A.
Martin J. Lingler, treasurer of the
association, said the teams had raised
more money this year than last, and
the number of individual subscrip-
tons exceeded that of 1886.
c. L. Gebhart, president of the as
sociation, was the main speaker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05

Miss De Mugg-Isn't 1t wonderful
when you think Of it, how mirror can
reflect ones face?
Miss Knox-Yes, dear; | sometimes
wonder how it can stand the strain.
No Justice
There's lots of fayoritism in our
house"
"Why, Tommy, what do you mean?"
"Well, l get punished II bite my
fingernails, and when baby puts his
whole foot In his mouth they think
it's cute"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
Earliest Settlements

Newport and Portsmouth share
with Providence the distinction of
being the earliest settlements. Aft
er Roger Williams settled at Provi-
dence in 1886 another band of re-
ligious "outcasts" from Massachu-
sets, under the leadership of Will
liam Coddington and Anne Hutch
inson, settled at Portsmouth in 1888
When dissension broke out in this
colony William Coddington and a
group moved on to Newport in l629
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
CAMPAIGN EXTENDED

The campaign for funds to construct
a new school building at st. Peters
Church, Ridgelawn and Liberty ave-
nues, will be extended another week
at the request of workers Subscrip-
tions reported total $12,500.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
Clothing Workers Pact
Is Commended By Green

Washington, D. G. (AFLNS) THE
agreement reported as negotiated by
by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America with committee of mems
clothing manufacturers, said to repre-
sent 85 per cent of the national indus
try, providing a II per cent wage in
crease and continuing the thirty-six
hour week, was commended by Will
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, at press con-
ference here Mr.. Green said that SO
far as he could understand by press
reports it was very commendable
settlement
The contract was reported to run
for three years, with the wage in
crease amounting to about $30,000,000
annually
There is no code that protects
workers like the union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
PORT HURON PAPER MILL
WORKERS

Local unions of the International
Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers and the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Papermakers
recently negotiated an agreement with
mill owners in Port Huron, Mich,
granting wage increases totaling ap-
proximately $4,000 a year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
REISTER ASSUMES
LIBRARY POSITION

Frederick A. Reister, appointed by
the Hamilton Board of Education, took
his seat as a member of the Board
of Trustees of Lane Public Library,
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Reister sue
ceeds Judge NJ O. Burns, who resign
ed when he became common pleas
judge of Butler county
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
Private Affair

Pat-Tye got q letter here, but I've
forgotten my spectacles, will you read
1t for me?
Mlke-Sure, but suppose It's pri-
yate?
Pat-Then you can put your fingers
In your ears.-Ireland's Own.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
YES! IT'S GREEN

Beginning with the first day in
March, the color of the union bar
tenders button is green.
When the approach is opportune,
look for that green button and you
can't go wrong. It's a good color to
"GO" on, and you won't get hurt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
Subscribe for The Press.
GEO. KApPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1872 N. B Street. 1887 w Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
Unique Clock Tells All

An extraordinary clock given by
Queen Liliuokalani to a church in
1890 recalled days when Hawaii
was monarchy rather than an in
tegral part of the United States.
Liliuokalani was the last royal ruler
of the islands. The royal gift is a
round wall clock, 80 inches in diam
eter, says a Pan-Pacific Press Bu-
reau Figures around the outside
of the 24-inch dial are numbered
to 81; telling the day of the month.
An eight-inch dial above the center
tells the hours and minutes, but
instead of the numerals the Il let
ters in the queens name record the
hours. Another dial gives the
phases of the moon. A still smaller
dial indicates years and leap years.
The complete device is operated by
a single spring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05
So Si.terIy

Soprano-Did you notice how my
voice filed the hail last night?
Contralto-Yes, dear, In fact / no
ticed several people leaving to make
room for it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-05

There is no code that protects
workers like the union label.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Heurich took nibbles of most Of the
kinds of sandwiches to be served,
tapped the first keg of beer and had
the first glass The orders he gave
in German were acknowledged in the
same tongue by the men presiding
over the kegs.
1t seemed perfectly in keeping that
German should be the common Ian
guage of the ruddy-faced mer who
stood with a cold meat sandwich in
one hand and a foaming glass in the
other, talking back and forth across
the beer kegs Even the men who
brought their wives or sweetheartS up
to be introduced to the host spoke in
German-the younger men fumbling
and halting over the guttursls they
seldom use.
With the immediate family in the
foreground center, and other guests
and relatives closely packed around
Mr.. Heurich cut the giant cake pre-
sented him by his employees. There
were 96 candles because, he says. the
day he was born was his first birth
day, when he was year old it was
his second birthday, etc.
After the cake cutting, the elder
Heurich retired to the veranda of his
home to discuss with guests possibly
the future of the beer business, but
more possibly who'll win the National
League pennant. Young Chris,
athletically built and blond, took over
the entertainment program then and
when last seen was hitting fairly con-
sistent doubles in the soft ball game
between the single and married men
Mr. Heurich, ST., watched and de-
scribed his son as a pretty great base
ball player, among other things.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

TIME 95th birthday anniversary
of Washington's No. brewer
was celebrated by employees OF
the Heurich brewery yesterday
on the dairy-estate Of their boss,
Christian Heurich, ST., on Ager road
near Hyattsville, Md.
Slightly stopped and wearing a
heavy overcoat capelike across his
shoulders, the man who in 1871
founded what is now Washington's
largest brewery, was an active host
throughout the day to the $50 en-
ployes and their families, who drank
beer, went swimming in the outdoor
pool, played horseshoes and base ball
and ate lunch and drank some more
beer on the rolling, shaded lawns.
Shortly after 9 am. Mr.. Heurich
was out on the grounds supervising
preparations. He ordered all the signs
erected to guide persons coming oft
for the day to be taken down be
cause it was too early" They STAYED
down until young Chris" guiding
hand at the picnic, as he is in his
fathers business. ordered them put
back up again without making any
unnecessary noise.
Just as he tests personally by taste
Evening star., 1937-09-13
LIGHT VOTE LIKELY
| IN PITTSBURGH POLL
State Primary to Be Marked
by Open Challenge to Demo-
cratic Organization.


Special Dispatch TO The Star
PITTSBURGH, September 13-An
open challenge in Pittsburgh to the
powerful Democratic organization is
highlighting the generally quiet of
year" Keystone State primary.
The voting is expected to be light.
The registration of 3.500,000 voters is
100000 below that of year ago.
In each Of the 81 counties some local
and county officers will be named but
no State wide positions are at stake.
Leaders of both major parties are
expecting the results of the primary
this Tuesday to have bearing on next
years more important races par
ticulary those for Governor and Sem
ator. The Fall election may furnish.
also, some indication AS to whether
the State will repeat its flip into the
Democratic column three years ago,
for the first time in four decades.
The main Pittsburgh fight revolves
about the mayoralty and councilmanic
races. Councilman P. j. McCardle,
backed by John j. Kane. county CON-
missioner, is opposing the renomina-
ton of Mayor Cornelius D. Scully.
David l.. Lawrence, State Demo-
cratic chairman, is supporting Scully
Each side has slate for Council.
Former Mayor William N. McNair,
who was elected four years ago with
the organizations support, then broke
with it and eventually resigned, is
making the fight three -cornered one
Should Kane and McCardle's group
win, they would be able to boast OF
defeating Lawrence in his own city.
Pittsburgh's registration lists 49,
407 Democrats and 1888 Repub-
licans. The county includes 318,475
Democrats and 244,570 Republicans.