davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Wrinkles
Erased by
A Cream
New Pro duet Alb
sorbed Through Skin
Making It Firm.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IN THE world OF beauty lines and
wrinkles cause more worry and dis
tress than ali others That because
lines and wrinkles are so definitely
associated with age and women fear
age More than the years themselves
they fear Father Times markings
And any woman who can look Younger
than her years is admired and en-
We'd
Let us see why the skin becomes
lined. why it loses its elasticity and
freshness? The outer lsver of the
skin is called the epiderms. This is
the protective covering. In young
people and in very healthy people it
IS normally quite thick, but as the
skin ages, owing to the falling sup
ply of the youth guarding hormone.
the skin grows thinner, sfordng the
under tissues less protection
Beneath the epidermis, lies the lavar
known as the cults, containing the
tissue elements which support the cpl
dermls. These alter with the years.
lose their elasticity. some times GER
tain elements disa ppear altogether.
Deprived OF this support. the skin is
robbed Of its f1rmness Wrinkles. fur
rows and lines appear. followed by
ssReing and bagging of cheek cushions
and OF skin under the eyes.
For decades medical and scientific
tain glands of the human body secrete
substances which perform the func-
tlon Of keeping It in state Of health.
youth and active Vigor. They isolated
these substances and called them hor-
moneS or endocrines. These hormones
keep the skin and its under tissues
fresh. unlined and young When the
supply of these hormones diminishes
The skin begins 10 age and grow lines
and when this supply is artif1cially
increased vigor and youth return.
Hormones gathered from living
sources are costly and difficulty 10
obtain. The discovery recently OF
true crystalline hormone has been
hailed as a great scientific achieve
ment, and is incorporated in a new
cream. This bormone is claimed 10
bs directly absorbed through the skin.
making it firm. smooth, young. It's
persistent use will keep wrinkles from
forming
Very light. gentle massage is recon-
mended. upward and outward. on face
and throat 1t is excellent for the
hands. too.
The makers promise a little magic
IN erasing age lines, but warn against
habit lines-so beware
tCopvriaht, 1912
Evening star., 1937-09-08
My Neighbor Saws:

This IS good time 10 plant the
crown imperial. one Of the most
interesting of the early Spring
flowers. IT is called Fritillaria i'm
peralls In the catalogues, and was
common in fashioned gar
dens, although not so we'll known
now, The bulbs should be planted
s inches deep, and in a slightly
shaded location. as the flowers
are smaller IL exposed 70 the sun
light ell DAY This fritillaria can
be planted in the hardy border
and under satisfactory conditions
will increase rapidly. making di-
vision Qecessary every three
years. This plant is sometimes
condemned because Of its IN
pleasant odor. but this odor is
confined mostly to the bulbs. and
IN any event the flowers are
never likely 10 be cut for house
decora ton.
fronvr,sht 1871
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Wedding
d t all S
1t Is Proper to Invite
Wife of Husband
Whom You Know.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Due 10 nv oc-
ing assistant 10 my fisuce in mis-
profession, we have made really warm
friends among his older colleagues in
town. but have never met their wives
He would like very much TO invite
these men TO our wedding reception
and / honestly don't know how 10
proceed with the problem of invita-
tions. 1t would be rather simple were
writing notes instead SINCE our we'd
ding Is TO be small How NAV / write
such notes to include their wives. who
are total strsneers2 Surely it would
not be proper to write a note OF such
personal type TO the wife who nav
never have heard of me or perhsps
even OF John. And vet maybe thev
have. and maybe they might like 40
come. And I certainly would love "
have them II they would So really I
don't know what 10 do.
Answsr-Ususllv you would write IN
the wives, but under the particular
circumstances 1t might he better.
1 think. TO write TO the husbs nd ssv-
ing: Dear Mrs. Blank: John and I
would like TO have both you and Mrs.
Blank come to our wedding reception
at Elm lane on SATURDAY.. September
28. at 4 o'clock" Putting in the word
both would make 1t plain that you
want 10 include his wife a. we'll ss
himself, which is exactly true. 1t Is
always proper TO invite the wife OF
the husband whom ro,I know. ss well
as the other wav round.
YEAR MRS. POST: We are going IN
wedding in an Episcopal Church
where I have heard women do not At
tend services without head coverings.
Since in our church this Is not tn.
custom, NAV we follow the practices
OF our church or are we expected to
conform TO those OF the church in
which we will be guestsP And n W.
are, what does one do about wearing
nat with an evening dressq
Answer confess that I am pur~
zled about answering this. / know. of
course. that in the South, where eve
ming weddings have always been fash
lonable, women are permitted to 20
INTO all churches without head cover
ing. But All my life / was taught
never TO enter an Episcopal church
my own denominationD without head
OF some sort. But now am
because at the coronation In
London Queen Eliza beth entered
westminster Abbey and sat barehead-
ID throughout the coronation OF her
husband. II would be very GLAD If an
Episcopal clergyman would explain
his To meD In any case, a diadem
Or a modern top-knot Of flowers or
any other hair ornament would he
sufficient head covering at the we'd
ling
tcopyrisht. o3s1
Evening star., 1937-09-08
SN RAgRARA REIL

Y 7 on must include one dress Ike
Y his in your wardrobe for early
Fall It. looks Snart without
a coat and may be worn as
casually as suit. For ell DAYTIME
occssions you'll fnd It. the backlog in
your wardrobe. The four pockets
cleverly placed. are the only trimming
and the severity of line which is the
BEST point Of this design further ac-
Evening star., 1937-09-08

a MOTHER secret OF popularity Ia
being interesting or interested
That also comes by nature The
world NAV be divided into two
classes-those who want to be enter
tsined and amused and those who
want 10 put on monologue act them
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Cooking Fish.

overcooking fish causes n Ia break
apart and also lose much of tts flavor
Sliced fsh steak, cut about l inch
thick. takes approximately 20 minutes
to cook
Evening star., 1937-09-08
SeQulnS and New LANES
Will Lend Brilliance
And Glamour to Scene
"Poured-in Look" Gaining Daily in Impor-
tance Better Start That
Exercising Now,
Rf MARGARET WARNER

\ he forced
\h ano frnns
in"
nat the designers
Wasp the Paris onsnings and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
AUGUST EVERICH
DIES

August Everich, age SO, 304 Will
liams avenue, for 48 years an employe
of the Estate Stove Company, died at
$3.50 a. m. Tuesday at Mercy Hospital
of complications following stroke
Of paralysis suffered last Wednesday.
He was born May Ia, 1868, at Day
ton. For more than 40 years he had
been resident of Lindenwald and had
won wide circle of friends in that
neighborhood and throughout the city.
He was affiliated with the Metal Pol
ishers' Union, the Mutual Aid Society
and the Fraternal Order of Egales.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. at the Griesmer-
Grim funeral home, 422 North Second
street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
CLIFFORD FRANK
HOGANS DIES

Clifford F. Hogans, age 73, colored,
died Friday night, January |, at the
home Of his doughter, Mrs. Edna R.
Jones, Chestnut street, Of complica-
tions. He had been a resident of Ham
ilton for nearly so years and, until
the last three years, had been an act
i've barber.
Frank, as he was familiarly known
in labor circles, was a member Of
local BARRIERS Union No. 1872, and
was employed in some Of the best
shops in the city. He was delegate
for many years to the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council, represent
ing his organization in the body
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Jones, and one son, Horace Hogans,
Of Springfield, Mo. Several other rel
atives also survive.
Members Of BARRIERS Union No l32
met at the labor temple Tuesday night
and viewed the remains in body.
Funeral services were held Thursday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night. Forty-two delegates were
present, and President Joe Gallagher
presided.
Delegates of Molders Union No. 6S
asked permission to have three of
their members seated as visitors. The
request was granted
The credentials Of John Janser and
Warren Bisdorf, to represent Theat-
rical Stage Employees and Motion Pic
ture Operators, were read and dele
gates seated.
Credentials of Warren Glouch, to
represent Musicians Union, were read
and acted upon.
The delegates of Machinists' Union
requested that two of their members
be seated in the meeting as visitors.
The request was granted.
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
A communication from VIM. Green,
president of the A. F. Of L., regarding
the Workers Education Bureau, was
received as read
A communication was read from
the labor division Of the Birthday Ball
for the President committee, Wm
Green, chairman. He requests that
the council cooperate by sending for
blanks which will be used to subscribe
fifty names at 25c each. Same are to
be sent to the president by Postal
Telegraph. Received and ordered
complied with.
Under the head of reports, the fol-
lowing reported for their organiza-
tions:
Molders' Union No. 68 is reported as
reinstating new members every meet
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
UNION-MADE SHOES
in BIG DEMAND

Shoe buyers during the second day
of the 18th annual Boston Shoe Show
at the Hotel Statler, indicated the
union label would prove an important
selling factor in shoe sales during the
coming season. Inquiries about the
union stamps were most prevalent
in mems lines, especially by oper-
ators from the west coast, where un-
ions are particularly strong, they
said. Jobbers were reported securing
the $50 sample room displays for
union-made shoes The Boston Her.
aid, Wednesday, December 2, 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
FORDYCE PRESIDENT

G. e. Fordyce was installed as the
new president of the Musicians Pro-
tective Association, Local No. 81,
American Federation of Musicians at
meeting at the labor temple Sun
day morning.
Frank F. Vessel began his twelfth
term as secretary and business agent.
Edward Stephan was again installed
as financial secretary and treasurer,
having held that office continuously
since the local was chartered in 1894,
more than AZ years ago, and as a result
has handled all Of the locals finances
during it's existence.
Other officers installed include the
following: Vice president, Lee In
man, Frank Wolpert, Art Rohrkem-
per, J. Fred Pippert and G. E. For
dyce; trustees, Dan Chapen, Edwin
Sauer and B. H. Kirsch; examining
board, Lee Inman, Frank Wolpert and
Frank F. Vessel; sergeant-at-arms,
John Loschboer.
The obligation was given by Will
liam E. Glauch, retiring president
who was named delegate to Trades
and Labor Council, to succeed Lee
Innan, resigned.
Five applicants were elected to
membership. Conditions in the pro-
fession were reported as improving
greatly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
GRAND JURY SESSION

The Butler county grand jury be-
gan its initial session Monday in the
courtroom Of Judge Clinton p. Boyd.
A list Of 81 criminal cases, pending
ing against % defendants, was GER
tilted for investigation by Conrad
G. stroh, clerk Of courts. Several
others are expected to be added by
Paul Baden, Butler county prosecutor.
More than 100 witnesses are sched-
uled to appear before the jurors and
Baden said he did not know how long
the session would require.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
LATHERS ACTIVE

At a recent meeting held by mem
bers of Lathers' Local No 275, it was
evident that the organization is in
line with all other building trades who
are enjoying some of the new building
activity. Routine business was trans
acted and the lathers will hereafter
meet the first Wednesday Of each
month at 1880 p. M, in the labor tenn
pie.
Frank Jacobs is president, and
Sherman Clear is secretary-treasurer
and business agent of the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
COOKS LAST CASE

DR. Edward Cook ended his long
career as coroner Of Butler county
Sunday night with an investigation Of
the death Of Andrew Follmer, age
Is, who died at 10 o'clock Sunday eve
ming at Mercy Hospital after suffer
ing a heart attack at Joe Engle's
tavern, Fourteenth street and Grand
Boulevard, where he lived
Follmer, according to Dr.. Cook, was
stricken at 8:35 o'clock Sunday night
He was farm hand Dr. Cook said
Follmer has no survivors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
PRESIDENTS BALL

The fourth annual Presidents Ball
will be given in the Elks' Temple,
Second and Ludlow streets, Saturday,
June 80. Seventy per cent of the
proceeds go to the local fight against
infantile paralysis and thirty per cent
to the Georgia Warm Springs Foun-
dation. The admission is $1.00 per
person. A large attendance is expected
by the committee in charge of the
ball.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
DELAYS WAGE
CODE ORDER

Ora B. Chapman, Of Columbus, head
of the state department of industrial
relations, said issuance of a manda-
tory order for the enforcement of the
Ohio minimum wage code for hotels
and restaurants probably would be
deferred until late in January The
order when issued will affect between
$4,000 and 10000 women and minor
employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

BARRIERS reported the elected new
officers for the year, and lost one of
their members January l, Brother
Frank Hogans.
Carpenters reported practically all
members working.
/ Stationary engineers reported only
one member out of work.
Metal polishers report not many
of their members working.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report taking in new members and
the same dairies are fair. Dig Dairy
continues to be non-union
Molders' Union, 283 was reported
going back to work next Monday,
after several weeks shutdown.
Musicians report as having good
year, and taking in thirty new mem
bers.
Plasterers report some of the mem
bers out of work
Printers report everybody working
and the employees at the Journal-Ne
receiving two days pay for a Christ
mas gift.
Delegates Of clerks again report
that the Dan Cohen shoe store and
Spoerl Hardware Co have not as yet
signed their agreement. A motion was
offered to appoint a committee to call
on the Spoerl Company. Schoblom,
Spaulding, Solomon and Denoff were
appointed on the committee.
Truckers No. 100 reported that the
same coal firms have union drivers.
Stage employees reported that all
members employed in the local the
atres received one weeks pay for
Christmas.
Bartenders requested that a com
mittee be appointed to call on the
Grand Hotel bar proprietor and Spa
ghetti Joe. Committee: Gallagher,
Dull and Tenbush
President Gallagher reported COM
plants were made to him regarding
conditions at the county home. He
appointed committee and the COM
mittee met with the county commits
sioners and they invited the commit
tee on a tour of inspection. President
Gallagher stated that after they made
their visit to the iounty home, they
We're convinced that the reports were
untrue. On motion, the report was
received and the secretary Instructed
to write the Board Of County Commits
sioners commenting them for their
cooperation.
The trustees reported that they fol-
lowed the councils instructions and
recommendation to secure a new Gus
todian for the labor temple, and the
building is now in charge Of Mr.. Wiley
Davis.
Delegate Gunnard Schoblom, Of the
building trades and business agent Of
the plasterers and cement finishers,
reported concerning the police park
ing signs in front of the temple He
stated that the second hand and used
car dealers in the neighborhood parked
their cars in front of the temple all
day, and those who wished to make
a call at the temple were compelled
to park a block or more from the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
LAKE GETS STATE JOB

Charles Lake, Hamilton, defeated
last spring for denomination as a
member of the state legislature on
the democratic ticket, was elected
third assistant house sergeant at
arms of the general assembly at a
caucus Of house members Sunday in
Columbus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

If industry does not find a market
for its increased production, America
will have another slump. The wages
and hours guaranteed by the union
label will prevent it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Organized labor's welfare depends
upon how "fair" the merchants are
in your community.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Don't shift the responsibility of
buying union-made products on the
other brother.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
RESOLUTION No. 744O

Resolution accepting the amounts and rates
as determined by the Budget Commission
and authorizing the necessary tax levies and
certifying them to the County Auditor
WHEREAS, This Council in accordance
with the provisions Of law has previously
adopted a Tax Budget for the next succeeding
fiscal year commencing January /, 1887, and
WHEREAS, The Budget Commission Of
Butler County. Ohio. has certified its action
thereon to this Council together with esti-
mate by the County Auditor of the rate Of
each tax necessary to be levied By this Coun-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

SECTION III: That the Clerk of this
Council be and she is hereby directed to certify
copy of this resolution TO the County Auditor
Eof said County.
SECTION w: This resolution shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed By the charter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
Legal Advertisements

cil.and what part thereof is without and what
part within the ten mill limitation.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Council Of the City Of Hamilton, Butler
County, Ohio:
as determined by the Budget Commission in
its certifcation, be and the same are hereby
accepted.
SECTION II: That there be and is hereby
levied on the tax duplicate of said City for
the tax year 1886 the rate of each tax necessary
to be levied within and without the ten mill
Limitation as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07


Q.-What great living poet has been
called The Poet of Labor?
A.-Edward Markham, author Of
The Man with the Hoe"
Q.-Who said: Until there is ac-
ceptance Of mutual rights, the labor
movement is of necessity militant
movement?
A.samuel Gompers,
Or what state is John L. Lewis
a native?
A. He was born in Iowa.
Union labels are increasing in
number in just the proportion that
business is growing in volume.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Iof the City Of Hamilton. Ohio.
Passed December 2s 1886.
r. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest ADELE EDMoNDS,
Clerk of Council
Jan tit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
225 COUPLES AT
 CROSBY'S PROM
Inclement Weather No Ob= stacle to Annual Func=
 ton of Class

It rained heavily last evening but there was no drenching of the spirits of some 225 couples who turned out for the annual Crosby senior prom at the Wilby High school gym. Against a background of blue and silver streamers the members of the class fast night took part in the last social event before graduation. Music was furnished by the DeMolay band.
 The grand march was led by John Johnson, class president, and Miss Eleanor Webster. Joseph Shea, prom chairman, marched next with Jane Nelson.
 Patrons and patronesSes, all members of the faculty and wives included Louis J. Thibodeau, prin- cipal of Crosby, William B. El- well, vice-principal, and Mrs. FL well, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wood- lock, MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Bo- land, MT. and Mrs, William B.. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Aubrey Hills, Miss May Gould, Albert Paul, Frank Woodlock and Roy 'Walch E Other class officers are: Vice president, Ruth Hall. secretary. Irving Benson; and treasurer, Walter Prankaitis.
 Assisting MT. Shea on the prom committee were Jane Cowperth- waite, Frederick Kyzinski, Mar garet Andria, John Kennedy, Bet ty Barrows, Alfred Petrocelli Shir Icy Brandevine, Stanley Freedman, Jane Russell, Margaret Donlan and John Troutr1an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

had to make a vulnerable opening bid, and Mrs. Roth was right in her assumption that there was good play for six. West thought that East could take at least one trick, and hoped for two on his own trump holding.
 Mrs. Roth, when she saw the dummy, placed all five trumps with West, and correctly concluded that her chance to make the hand rested on cashing three diamond tricks and her two high spades, and ruffing out the rest of her hand.
 The opening lead of the club king was ruffed by declarer. Three diamond tricks were cashed and a second round of clubs was ruffed by declarer.
 The ace and king of spades were cashed. Another spade was led and ruffed in dummy. When West fol- lowed suit, the hand was made, aS West, with five trumpS to the ace. was able to win only one trump trick.
 lCopuixht l927. NEA service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Rev Henry Quinn offlciated at a pretty wedding yesterday morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church when Miss Mathilda Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Nelson of Irion street became the bride of Joseph Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Chestnut avenue. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Quinn Palms, carnations and peonies dec- orated the altar and Miss Georgi- anna Wolfe, organist rendered a program of nuptial music with Will liam O'Brien as soloist. Miss Agnes Nelson, was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant and Frank Sullivan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride wore white Velbaray mousseline de soie gown styled with fitted waistline, puffed sleeves to the elbow and tight to the wrist term mating in a point. over the back of the hand and having standing collar with a seed pearl clasp and a row of tiny buttons on the back of the bown. The long skirt terminated in 8 short train and she wore a finger tip length veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. Her Colonial bouquet was of roses, gardenias and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a frock of aquamarine margot em- broidered net with short full sleeves, Peter Pan turn down collar and the skirt -hared from the waistline and trimmed with a velvet sash and velvet bows at the neckline. Her large leghorn hat was trimmed with a spray of dubonnet flowers. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The brides mother wore 8 poudre blue lace dress and wore a corsage of gardenias., Mrs. Sullivan wore navy blue lace dress and also wore a corsage of gar- deniaS.
 A reception was held at Quaker Inn following the ceremony. About sixty guests were in attendance in- cluding out of town guests from New York, New Jersey, Ansonia and Springfield.
 Mir. Sullivan and his bride left on a wedding trip to New York and