davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

In other words, the government
stands to profit well over billion dol
lars year, after the payment of
every cent due on old age benefits. In
simple terms this means the govern
ment will retain for its own use AZ
cents Of every dollar paid in as wage
income" taxes, and the worker can
expect to get back So cents, or cents
more than he paid in as his share of
the tax. That is the extent to which
"he gets more than he paid in"
No one finds fault with the intent
and purposes of the Social Security
Act, but in the handling of the reserve
fund, there has been little up to this
time to command confidence in the old
age benefits program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
WAGE TAXES

Wage earning and salaried workers
and their employers this year are pour
ing into the old age benefits fund an
estimated sum of 915 million dollars in
wage taxes. Next year the sum paid
in will be nearly two billion dollars.
Eventually it will exceed three billion
dollars year.
In theory the money is being taken
from pay envelopes and held in trust
to be paid back in old age benefits at
some future time. Actually the money
is being paid out on current bills Of the
government and wage earners are left
with the illusion they are laying up a
cash reserve for old age. What they
are doing is paying an income tax on
their earnings with no exemptions.
With the money spent today, will
the government be aDle 70 pay Wnen
the time comes? The governments
deficit on August II was 6,80O,00o,-
O0o-the greatest debt in the coun-
try's history. And old age benefits to-
day is just another of the govern
ment's debts.
The presumption now is that the old
age benefits debt will be paid in full,
but the same presumption applies to
every other debt Of the government.
After a few years the government
stands to make tremendous profit on
payroll taxes, after payment of every
cent due on old age benefits. The
employee and his employer will pay in
6 per cent Of his earnings, while all the
government expects to pay back to the
worker in old age benefits is 81 per
cent for itself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
Legal Advertisements

ing and abutting upon the proposed improve
ment, which said lots and lands are hereby
determined to be specially benefited by said
Improvement The cost shall include the cost
of preliminary and other surveys, and printing
and publishing the notices, resolutions and
ordinances required, the serving of said notices
and the cost of construction together with
interest on the bonds or notes issued in antici-
patton of the collection of deferred assess
ments and all other necessary expenditures.
SECTION v: That the assessments so to
be levied shall be paid in ten annual INSTALL
ments with interest deferred payments at
the rate of interest shall be borne by
the bonds to be issued in anticipation of the
collection thereof, provided the owner of any
property assessed may at his option pay such
assessment in cash within thirty days after the
passage of said assessing ordinance.
SECTION VI: That notes bonds, either
both, of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, shall
be issued in anticipation of the collection Of
assessments by instalments and in an amount
equal thereto.
SECTION VII: That the entire cost Of
said improvement less the cost of storm sewers
manholes and inlet basins. which said cost
shall be borne by the City of Hamilton, Ohio
together with the cost of any real estate or
interest therein purchased or appropriated. and
the cost and expense of any appropriation pro
ceedings therefor and the damages awarded
any owner of adjoining land and interest
therein. and the cost and expense of such
award. shall be paid by special assessments.
SECTION VIII: This resolution shall be
certified TO the Director of Finance who shall
thereupon proceed to make an assessment
report in accordance with the method Of
assessment provided in this resolution, and as
provided for in the charter Of the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION TX: This resolution shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from
and after the earliest period allowed by the
charter Of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed; August rs. 1887
R. H. BURKE. Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
| Au27-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
ORDINANCE No. aG0s
Au27-1t

Authorizing the Director of Public Works to
advertise for bids for the construction of
sidewalks, cement curb and gutter, cement
curb only, cement driveways, where the
owners have failed to construct sidewalks,
cement curb and gutter, cement curb only.
and cement driveways required by resO-
luton of City Council.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City OF Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION +: That the Director Of Public
Works Of the City Of Hamilton. Ohio, be and
he is hereby authorized and directed TO con-
tract, after advertising for bids, in the man
ner provided by law, for the construction Of
cement sidewalks, cement curb and gutter
cement curb only. cement driveways and max
ing the necessary excavation and embankment
during the year 1887 where the owners of the
property have failed to comply with the Reso-
luton Of City Council ordering cement side
walks cement curb and gutter, cement curb
only, cement driveways, etc. to be constructed.
SECTION II; This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1887
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE MUST
BE PROTECTED

A ruling of intense interest to labor
has just been made in Philadelphia.
Employees of the Supplee- -Wills-Jones
milk company have been on strike for
three weeks. Agreement was made to
settle the strike by an election, after
Judge Harry E Kalodner, acting as
referee, had ruled on the question of
whether the Gold Medal Employees Pro-
tective Association, called an independ-
ent organization, was or was not a
company union.
Judge Kalodner rules that it was
company union, and in his decision
said, among other things:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
WHAT NEXT?

A cross between an ordinary air
plane and an autogiro is the ''verta-
plane" demonstrated recently before
engineers at Philadelphia. The ''ver-
taplane' lands and takes off almost
vertically, with its top wing spinning
in the air. In flight the top wing is
locked in a stationary position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 3610, passed by the Council Of the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio, on August IS, 1887 are
on file in the Office Of the Clerk Of Council
for inspection, said ordinance being, AN
Ordinance to provide for the regulation Of the
traffic in beer and Intoxicating liquor by
ordainng Sections 9720l5 97.2Ol6 and 97.2017
to Chapter 81 Of the Hamilton Municipal Code
Of 1881. which prohibit the sale. service
consumption Of beer and Intoxicating liquor
between certain hours. and provide for the
closing Of all premises upon which beer or
Intoxicating liquor is sold between said hours,
and provide the penalty for violation thereof,
and repeal Section 97.2014 Of said Hamilton
Municipal Code of 1884,, effective on and after
September IS. 1887.
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
An IL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
Passed: August ls, 1887
r. H. BURKE. Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMoNDS,
Clerk of Council.
Au 27-1t
ORDINANCE No. 36I1

Vacating Buckeye Street, between Fourth
Street and Fifth Street, in the Third Ward
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
WHEREAS, Council has passed a resolution
declaring its intention to vacate Buckeye
Street. from Fourth Street to Fifth Street
in the Third Ward of the City of Hamilton.
Ohio and
WHEREAS. The Director of Finance has
caused notice of such resolution to be served
upon all of the persons whose property abuts
upon the street affected by said vacation and
WHEREAS. No objections were had as to
said vacation before the Board of Revision of
Assessments and
WHEREAS, The Board of Revision of As
sessments has approved the proposed vacation.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton. Ohio:
SECTION /: That Buckeye Street from
Fourth Street to Fifth Street in the Third
Ward Of the City of Hamilton, Butler County
Ohio. be and the is hereby vacated
SECTION III: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the charter
of the City of Hamilton. Ohio.
Passed: August Is. 1887
r. III. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
2T-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
LEGAL. NOTICE
Au gilt

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No. 1909 passed by the Council of the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio. on August Is. 1887 are
on file in the office of the Clerk of Council
for inspection, said ordinance being, An
ordinance regulating night clubs by ordaining
Sections 56.5210 and 56.52l3 to the Hamilton
Municipal Code Of 1881" effective and
after September 49, 1887.
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
An or.1+
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

sometimes known as "Cotton Ed of
South Carolina. Bailey Of North Caro-
lima also messed the roll call; but he is
reported sick.
Six Democrats Austin of Vermont,
Burke OF Nebraska, Byrd and Glass
of Virginia, Copeland of New York,
Gerry of Rhode Island, and King of
Utah-voted against Black
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court by vote Of SO to 16-but those
figures do not tell the whole story.
Three Democratic Senators who had
shown decided unfriendliness to
Blacks appointment We're absent at
the roll call. They are Burton X.
Wheeler of Montana, Patrick McCar-
ran of Nevada, and Ellison d. Smith,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

Vacatng Buckeye Street, between Fourth
Street and Fifth Street, in the Third Ward
of the City of Hamilton Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
BLACK CONFIRMED
By Senate For Place On Su
preme Court

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) sena-
tor Hugo l.. Black was confirmed as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
WISDOM

No pleasure is comparable to the
standing upon the vantage-ground of
truth. Francis Bacon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

Au 2T-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

M isn't too warm.
e,a aI S. English regard the Ameri-
bor, na0it OF using ice water" with
baran,. but then the English
With got our climate to deal
va,n0, we always used to be
iop p reS. When young against drink
ors,ha NY colo water after becoming
p6le .+ea'ed from heavy work or
shonld ;, exercise. This warming
Ter ba,o oe Kept in circunation. wa
tram rel0" ', % degrees may cause
njId p pS chllls, upset stomach and
tBs Water above SIS degrees is ne,-
Nitbtnr refreshing nor appetizing inc
is The tho s slle range of As to SIS then
Water sal safe che, and neither tan
Strido of ice water come within it,
lsfrig ,rvs which have been made By
ling 'v uaI companies on install
rsstau raotr coolers in factories,
stores b r,,s' hotels, theaters and
laton of resulted in the accunu.
" valuable experience.
e, Minimum Amount
Glasses minimum IN of six to eight
sdered a. al water each day is con.
pcseryattina.a absolute minimum fol-
Sorkers'oo t., of health. Factory
ssgng n athletes !. and others en-,
quire ne u, Strenuous work will re
almost 20Gy four times as much, o.
-OO ounces; office workers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
= A Q 5
y 5 4
= A Q J 8 z
~ 6 4
HOw Hot or Cold Should
The Drinking Water Be ?

can get along with approximately
so ounces day. or little more than
six glasses.
Temperature OF water should
vary from As degrees, to be served
with dinner; to 55 degrees, to be
served while working or engaging
in golf, tennis or other physical
activity. Water for schools should
be furnished at a temperature be-
tween SO and 55 degrees, for no.
tells at a temperature of so de-
grees, and for restaurants and
cafeterias at temperature OF be-
tween 45 and so degrees.
IAN adequate supply of drinking
water should encourage people to
drink enough water for their ewn
health. In workroons, factories
and offices it should be maintained
at a constantly correct temporal
ture, it should be conveniently To-
Gated, and it should provide every
safeguard against contamination
and dirt
| For the heavy outdoor worker
who sweats profusely. it is found
a little salt with the water helps
to prevent tiredness; even in hot
weather it is relished.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
K. A. Y: please give the name
of an iodine drug, and directions
for taking to obtain my yearly
amount"
| Answer: The amount Of iodine
necessary to insure the requisite
yearly amount lis very small.
Therefore it is safer to give
il alone. rather than mixed with
4 other condiments, such as the
liodized table salts. Sodium iodide
Lis the preparation used; it is given
three grains a day daily for + ten e,
days. twice year. spring ano lail'
/ EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv Dr.. Ciendenfng can now &c yD-
tanned by sending ~ cd ddrss sn EN- en-.
5 eo1on eao' Stamped I with a three-ccnt
STAMP. TO Dr. Logan Glendenin1g;,, IN IN
care . . % Weeks Reducing Diet.
aa1TTndiqeSfion and Constipation Re-
d,,n;n9 and Gaining Infant teeu-
ing. instructions for the 'Treatmen!!!
~ f,;abetesf'. .Feminine Hygieanee.
!, and 1.-The Care Of the Hair ana okla
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

make his game, as four spade
tricks were cashed. three clubs and
two diamonds.
West had an opportunity to de-
feat 3-No Trumps. His partner
had captured two tricks and it was
then entirely up to him to protect
his holdings to guarantee the de-
feat Of the contract. It was i'm
portant for him, when forced to
make two discards, to retain his
diamond, but it was also neces-
sary for him to retain his spades
intact. His correct discards were
the hearts 4 and K.
With that defense the declarer
could not possibly have made his
contract. One heart entry was all
West needed to retain, but he held
on to his two llonors in the suit
and handed the contract to the de-
clarer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

Dealer: East. East-West vul-
Nlable.)
Against South's contract of
sNO Trumps, West led the dia-
n0nd 3, which East won with the
A and returned the diamond z to
NuthS Q. The declarer led a club,
Which East won and knocked out
Nlth's last diamond. Q
The declarer now ran his three
iemalnlng clubs, cashed the spade
and messed the spade ], which
led. When West had been forced
. discard on the third and fourth
cub rounds he had tossed one
leart and one spade. With the
successful spade fnesse, Vests
&cardS made it easy for South to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

drinking wafer
be ?
T h e amount
of drinking wa
ter you use de-
Ponds on what
you are doing
and so should
the t e m p era
ture. The more
work you do,
the more water
you need, and
the more you
drink the less
cold it should
be, so long as ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
OE HATE TO DO IT

WE ALL HATE to discard nice
|hg hOnors, but sometimes there is
|pOthng else to do. The only alter
native may be to unguard a suit
which We know our partner can
not protect. In such a spot, it is
better usually to protect that suit
|st all costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
BEER is SERVED generally
siOuAd ~ degrees, wine at room
Fmperature. How cold should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

cool as a breeze from the sea, ccl- orful as rose-garden.
 Oscar of The Waldorf created the watermelon salad after 8 Georgian connoisseur of food had deplored the fact that two of the South's most famous products - mint and watermelon - had never been com- bined in recipe. His watermelon salad is today popular both above and below the Mason-Dixon line. Here's the recipe: i Cut the ripe portions of a well- chilled watermelon in small rect angular pieces. Put them to soak for thirty to forty minutes in melted mint jelly in refrigerator. Then place on salad platec with lettuce leaves and sprinkle with finely chopped mint.
 Serve with a dressing made of:
 1 part honey
 2 parts cream
 1 part mayonnaise
 teaspoon of lemon juice
 Mix well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Fresh fruit salad is a lifesaver in these hot summer days-a life-saver for the tagging appetite as well as for the weary housewife. Fruit is a great cooling agent and fruit salad is easy to prepare. It thus cuts down the hours spent in steaming kitchen and should be included in almost every days menu during the hottest months.
 Childs finds the following recipe one of the most popular summer dishes with both men and women in their restaurants in all sections of the country:
 Fresh Fruit Salad
 (One portion)
 IA cup cubed bananas
 IA cup cubed pineapple
 2 or 8 orange sections
 ' or 8 grapefruit sections
 Lettuce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Improving Grandrna's Recipes
By Betty Barclay

ny Debby 0AECAAy
 It may seem like sacrilege to sug- gest improving grandmother's cook ing. Those ginger cookies, that blackberry jam and the ice-cold desserts are classics with grand children.
 z But here are two recipes for those rennet-custards of grandma's day, with added touches that certainly improve them. Made without eggs, without baking, without boiling what could De better for hot day deSsertl
 Chocolate Delight package chocolate rennet powder pint milk
 { or s I1arshmallows
 Blackberry jam
 Make rennet-custRrd dessert ac- coring to directions on package. Chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve, cut narshmallows in eightS from one side almost to the other. Open like flower and place on top of each dessert. In the center of each flower put teaspoon of blackberry jam.
 Ginger Way
 rennet tablet
 ..1 tablespoon cold water pint milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 3 tablespoons sugar
 Ia cup whipping cream
 Ginger cookies Cor ginger snap) Preserved ginger
 Break 8 small ginger cookie or ginger snap into each dessert dish. Dissolve rennet tablet in l table spoon cold water. Warm milk, sugar and vanilla to LUKEWARM--not hot. Remove from stove. Add dis solved tablet. Stir a few seconds and pour at once over ginger cookies. Let set until firm about 10 min uates. Chill in refrigerator. Serve with whipped cream and bit of grated preserved ginger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Use Unusual
 Vegetables
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY Vary your vegetables. Use those that have been Ignored by you m the past. You will find some very pleasing flaVors and soon appreciate what you have been missing. Then again, the unusual" vegetable is always an asset when you have summer guests.
 Dreamed KOhlrabi
 6 kohlrabi 2 tablespoons butter, butter
 substitute or savory fat
 ? tablespoons flour
 Salt
 Paprika
 3 cups milk
 egg-yolk
 Wash and pare the kohlrabi. Cut into half-inch cubes, drop into boil ing water to cover and cook until tender. Just before cooking is com pleted, add salt, then drain and shake over the fire to dry slightly. Make white sauce from the flour, fat, milk and seasonings, adding the egg-yolk last, and pour it over the vegetable. Stuffed Eggplant
 eggplant
 2 tablespoons butter or butter
 substitute
 Salt and pepper
 1-2 cup water
 2 cups crumbs Cut the eggplant in half length wise and scroop out the center pulp, leaving the rind about one-halt inch thick so that the shape may be firm. Cover the shells with cold water. Chop the pulp fine, season 1t with salt and pepper, add but ter, butter substitute or other sav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

apple and red currant combination in 8 tapioca dessert which I want to pass along to you
 Apple and Red currant TapIoea
 2 cups thinly sliced apples; 'cur prepared red entrants; N cup wa ter; tablespoon lemon juice; E cup sugar; 2 cups water; table spoons quick-cooking tapioca; M teaspoon salt
 Pare and slice cooking apples, and stem and wash currants; com. bine, add A cup water, lemon juice, and A cup sugar, and cook. GOV. cred. until apples are tender. Cool. Place 2 cups water in top of double boiler and bring to a boil over di. rect heat Combine quick.cooking tapioca. remaining F cup sugar, and salt: add gradually to water and bring to a brisk boil, stirring constantly, Place immediately over rapidly boiling water and cook s minutes. stirring exceptionally. Cool mixture clears and thickens as 1t cools. When slightly cool, fold in fruit Chill Serve in sherbet glasses with plain or whipped cream. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Pleasing
 The Man
Cole Slaw With A New
 Flavor :.
BY CHLOE JAMESON


 You've often wondered what on earth men see in salami. with its leathery texture, pepper corns and garlic flavor. But somehow they've special fondness for 1t for mid- night snacks and supper menus, and between meals after a game of golf. Beer, has, of course, helped greatly in renewing their interest in salami, but the following salad will do as much or more to popu- larize it and stimulate the mans interest in cole slaw, that health full and inexpensive salad which he so soon tires of when 1t is made in the same old way.
 Salami Cole Slaw
 cups crisp shredded cabbage
 cup diced salani
 l tablespoon chopped green pep
 per
 1 tablespono chopped pimiento 1-2 cup French dressing.
 Mix the salami and cabbage. Add the chopped pepper and pimiento. then the dressing. Let stand for a half hour in the refrigerator. Serve on crisp lettuce with rye bread fingers or toasted and buttered rye bread.
 Have you ever made tuna fish salad with potatoes? It gievs body to the fish and makes the salad substantial enough for the main dish of a cold supper menu.
 Tuna Potato Salad
 Line a salad bowl with lettuce leaves which have been coated lightly with French dressing. Mix diced potatos, diced celery, chopped olives, a little minced onion and can of tuna fish. flaked. Add suf- ficient French dressing highly sea- soned with mustard, pile in the center of the bowl and sprinkle with minced plmiento. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

the interior of each with salt and pepper and fill then. with the mix ture. Spread one cup of crumbs on the surface of the mixture, place the two pieces of plant in a baking dish or deep pan, and pour enough hot water into. the pan to come one- third up the sides of the plant. Bake one hour, and serve hot.