davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
IF you ONLY KNEW HOW To-


Get religion ike a Methodist
Experience it like a Baptist,
Be sure of it like a Disciple,
Stick to it like a Lutheran,
Be proud of it as an Episcopalian
Pay for it like a Presbyterian,
Propagate it like a Catholic,
And enjoy it like colored man,
You would have SOME religion.
From Happiness Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Unions members other motvaed by
the ideals of justice and fair play and equality opportunity might
the of e until there municipal ownership of utilities
be of considerable influence causing public utilities consider
employment policy that least approxmae the ideals of democracy
Opportunity Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
MODEL F-o6
9 TUBES 3 BANDS

Touch Tuning & buttons). Silent Tun-
ing. AFC. Tone Monitor. Lower Dial.
Visual Volume Control. Visual 4-point
Tone Control. Automatic Band Indi-
Gator. 12-inch Stabilized Dynamic
Speaker. Bass Compensation. Foreign
Domestic Reception. RI.
Pre-Selector Stage. Hand S90 .S5
some Full-length Console.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

YOUR newspaper want your bust
ness and will give You service and
quality to get it and keep it.
Look through the columns of this
newspaper for your fuel wants.
Intelligent citizens read this
paper line by line, each week
ADV.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
se Patronize Hamilton Industries IS
LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
WAGE CARDS
USED TO EVADE
CHILD LABOR LAWS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - A
wage account number card is not evi-
dence of the holders employability,
the Social Security Board has an
nounced. Instances have been reported
to the board where children, barred
from certain employment under state
child labor laws, have been given work
because they exhibited wage account
number cards from the board.
The cards are merely useful to the
board in its bookkeeping, and serve
as a device, in the same manner as an
account number in a savings bank, to
identify an individual worker and his
wage account The application forms
from which the cards are issued are
not sworn to, and do not contain any
information as to workers employ
ability.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
Gold Store At Peak

Washington Gold in the United
States Treasury Monday passed the
13,ooo,O0oooo mark, the highest in
history
The treasury announced that on
July p, the quantity was valued at
$12,996,598,339, but that purchases
since then put it past the $13,000,-
100000 figure.
This is more than half the worlds
estimated supply of monetary gold,
valued at $23 100000, 900.
About $6,500,ooo,Oo0 in currency
and silver is outstanding against the
gold. Thus, according to experts, be-
hind every dollar in circulation is 50
in gold at the Fort Knox, KY, de-
pository and in the mints at Phila-
delphia, Denver and San Francisco,
and at the New York assay office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
SHOR 8

Douglas Corrigan plainly has heard
that old song: Nothing is too good
for the Irish" And he'll make the
authorities believe it.
=
The man who saved Adolf Hitler
from arrest in 1928 has bes1 arrested
himself by the Hitler police. Shall
one. cali this 4 perfect instance Of
ingratitude; or as a case Of delayed
justice?
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce is going to educate" the
American people against government
'meddling" with business, and the
surprising virtues of big Business" 5"
itself. The Chamber has preached
that doctrine in four national cam
paigns 1880, 1892, 1884, and 1896
with more losing result each time
than the last.
- y Il
That investigation last winter into
the National Association Of Manufac
turers had at least one result: Piping
down in the vociferous cry that what
may be deemed good for the consumer
and the common peepul must in its
nature be bad for business. But what
the association learned by the investi-
cation remains yet in the distance to
be seen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

Millions of youngsters, coming from
their schools
Found no doors open for use of their
skill or genius
The American Way was closed, for
one-third of the people
Two hundred corporations regi-
mented industry and trade
While their managers rayed about
rugged individualism
But if Daniel Boone or Andrew
Jackson
Had appeared at their factory yard
gates
They would have thrown them in
jail
For melting to riots
What is this American Way
Is it something for Americans?
If so, for how many Americans is it?
Is it something that goes on oper-
ating?
Or is it something that stands still
when bankers whine?
Is it something to pay dividends to
income tax dodgers?
Is it constructed for the purpose of
spraying tear gas on workers?
Are it's laws to be enforced by pri-
vate thugs?
Is it something that cannot use
clean skill and honest work?
Is it scheme having no place for
mechanics over 40 years of age?
=
N b.: Take Note:
There is an American Way
But this present helter-skelter of
stop-and-go-
Is something else.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. M0destus-

What is "The American Way?
It seems to depend on your per-
spective
Always, to every one, it has meant
Opportunity"
Doors opening outward, to larger
liberty
Highways, or trails, leading upward.
to security
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

Free land was gone, to homesteads,
and railroads
Great Plains became the Dust
Bowls
Timber had to be reforested
Prospectors became pocket-hunt-
ers
Erosion and floods carried town
ships to the sea
Tractors and combines sent farm
boys and girls to town
New frontiers opened in mass pro-
duction-
Descendants of frontier neighbors-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

Turned to organized defense against
common enemy
TO widen doors Of Opportunity
around the Assembly Line
Learned that their old American
Way
Of democratic union of free men
Had become branded, forbidden and
outlawed
Now came the Great Congealing
Flow Of free Life was frozen in its
banks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays Hall No @ Sta
Bakers Union Saturdays Labor TempeA
Bartenders Monday 2:8o M d Monday 7so Labor
Soft Drink Workers No 3d. End and M Fridays
Brikayers
Bridge Tuesday Labor Temple
chaufeurs Gaagement Helpers Palmer
City Tuesday,
No 4th
Mondays Tmpe-A
Lathers Local No 1st Wednesday, Labor Temple Sh
Friday
Mahnsts Union and 4h We'd Labor rempleAl
Metal Poishers No Wednesdays Labor Temple
Milk Helpers~~sd Friday, C.
Molders' Union No Every Monday T. G. No
Molders Union No and d Fridays, T. c.
Musicians Local No Sunday morning Labor Temple F.
Paint Dec Paper Hangers No 1S5Every Thursday Labor
Pattern Makers and 4th Fridays T c Hall..-~y~Ar
Paseers and Cement Fnshers No PA
Retail Clerks Union No 91st
srd Mondays T. c. IlF
Stationary Engineers No Mondays
Stationary Firemen No Thursday Labor
Stove Mounters Union No 1st and srd FRIDAYS r Ca
Employees Saturday Night r G.
Truck Drivers Local No 1oOFrst Friday Labor
Typographical Union No 29o2 End Wednesday, Labor
Woman Union Label other Tuesday
MIDDLEToWN LABOR UNIONS
Trades
Ladies Auxiliary Alternate Wednesdays T. G. HAIL.. Be
Amagamated Association, Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers No Every Saturday
Musicians No Sunday A
Electrical Workers No. Wednesday,
Friday Ea
Printing Pemen No.
Carpenters No Monday,
Plumbers and samftes No 5o2nd Tuesday T. G. WI
Painters Decorators 643..2nd Friday,
plasterers Local No 4o9-1st Monday
Stage Employees No Every other Saturday
Steam Operating Friday
Typographical No Monday, 7. c.
Tod Monday,
Brlcklayers No 57- and 9TH Wednesdays l. G. HallS
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Mode Conference l. IIuter 419 Roosevelt j.
Sta Engineers Frank P. Converse ZIG High Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS 81
Barter ThoB Ave
Building Trades Pershing OF
Electrical Vdourek, Pershng w
Engineers Local No Corss, m
Modes .Jerry Calvin 6O5 w. Norman Ave, Dayton Ohio.
Carpenters - .. Spauldng, 901 Minor Ave-
Lathers Local No Sherman
Milk lee Cream Drivers Helpers Ed Dull 225 Noble 1886 M Js
Painters Lester Long 445 N. 9Th ST.
Pattern Makers Walter Friedman, 833 Campbell 81
Plasterers and Cement Finer 21Ed Moze 339 N 3rd ST.
Rooers' Local No 4h ia
Plumbers A. Solomon, S.
Stage Employees Johnson
Picture Operators Robert Wentz 518 High Street
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters Waite G.
Movie Operators al
Stage Hands
Electrical Vdourek, 1928 East Ave. Hamilton, Ohio
Free homeead organized IN
nd railroads common
Great Plains became the Dust Opportunity
'oWls- IL around the Assembly Line We
hpei naa n De ieioies'a American
Ffospectofs became pocket-nunt- Way cl
Erosion and town - - ~ = 80 - Im
hips to the sea Had become branded forbidden and
Tractors and combines ent FARM outawed-
girls
in Now Congeaing
uction Of freeIfe frozen in its st
Descendants of frontier nghbors- banks
Evening star., 1938-03-26

kers, N. Y, for apartment houses to
cost Sl,200,000; in Braddock, Pa, for
a school building to cost 100000;
in Mount Lebanon, Pa, for a school
building to cost over S600,00o; in West
Chester Pa, for a school building to
cost over S400,000; in Peoria. ILL.,. for
warehouses to cost nearly $650,0O0; in
Washington, for apartment houses to
cost $4,000 and for a school build
ing to cost over 100000; in Kansas
City, Kans., for public utility build
ings TO cost over 5000, 900; in Jeffer-
son City, Mo, for State Office build
ing to cost over S750,00O; in Balti-
more, for apartment houses to cost
over sl,000000, for airport buildings
to cost nearly 100000, and for store
and mercantile buildings to cost nearly
S750,000; in Charleston. w. Va, for a
municipal auditorium to cost approxi-
mately 100000; in Shreveport, La,
for commercial buildings to cost nearly
S600,000: in Oklahoma City, Okla,
for a public building to cost over
S500000; in Houston, Tex, for apart
ment houses to cost nearly $500, 900:
In Austin, Tex, for an Office building
to cost S325,000; in Port Arthur, Tex,
for a school building to cost nearly
100000, and in Los Angeles, for
apartment houses to cost over s45O, 900.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

mate for volume Is $40, 900 900, but the
F. H. A. acticity indicates the bottom
has been reached and left IN this field
AS far as the brick and tile manu-
factures are concerned, the bulk Of
these products 60 into housing; chiefly
the small cost home, the type ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000, which can now
be financed with q 10 per cent down
payment.
Three Factors Listed.
From the institute findings three
factors will determine the size Of the
increase In spring construction: "a
The rate at which business adjusts
itself, ca the size and speed of the
flow Of private funds into residential
construction, and (3) the type Of
molestation the Federal Government
applies to business.
IT these factors strike any kind Of
balance, the home-building field will
keep up, a steady climb and spring
months witness an honest boom In
small-cost dwellings,"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
SPRING BUILDING
BOOM FORECAST
Upturn Is Seen as Urban
Figures for February
Touch ITO Million.

As urban building in February
touched the $lD, D,0o0 900 mark and
two particularly live building spots
registered activity, the building indus
try as whole began to feel that bot
tom had been reached and the up
turn had set in, with promise of a
boom during the spring months
The States Of New Jersey, New York
and Pennsylvania, in the mid-Atlantic
section, and those Of California. Ore
gon and Washington, on the Pacific
side. chalked up the greatest building
increases during the month. j. j.
Cermak, secretary of the Structural
Clay Products Institute, foresees
DEFINITE spring building climb and ex-
plains it as follows:
I'm the East the new building code
of New York City had an excellent
effect on planned construction. Also
the rezoning moves in Manhattan
with new areas restricted to residen-
tial use. In both East and West the
entrance of private capital into resi-
dental building projects lifted the
volume of business F. H. A. figures
on mortgage appraisals. viewed as a
barometer, rose from $8,565,00 the
FIRST week in January to sl1,747,O00
the week Of February 26, and then
on to $17,529, 900 the week of March 5.
Demand Seen.
"Only one conclusion can be drawn
from this change in building ac-
tivity: The dire necessity for homes
has hurdled the barriers. a demand
factor has leaped over fears. uncer-
tainty, war scare and the lag in gen.
eral business.
Repairs and alterations skidded
somewhat in February. A fair esti-
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Contest
Continued From First Page.)

photographs were taken with mex
pensive cameras, showing that 1t Is
not necessary to have expensive equip
ment to win the competition.
From count Of automobiles on
Kenwood's streets 1t is estimated that
in excess of 100000 persons viewed
the blossoms last year. It was stated
that the blossoms are more beautiful
than ever this year. There are more
than 1,500 trees in the development.
Those who enter the contest are
warned not to write their names or
addresses on any entry, but to attach
to the picture or inclose in an en-
velope name. address and telephone
number. AS many as five shots"
may be entered by any contestant
The entries must be mailed or deliv-
cred to the field Office of the Ken
nedy- -Chamberlin Development Co.. so
kennedy drive, Kenwood. Chevy
Chase, Md. No pictures will be re-
turned to contestants, but any entry,
except prize winners, may be called
for at the field office. The prints
and negatives of the prize winners
Evening star., 1938-03-26
HOME BUILDING
AND BUYING GAIN
February Loans Are Higher
Than January's, but Below
1887 Period.

Increased activity in the field of
home building and purchase was in
dicated today by national summary
OF lending made public by the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board.
The boards division of research
and statistics found loans by savings
and loan associations during February
increased over January, although they
were slightly lower than in February,
1887. The total figures for home con-
struction, purchase, refinancing and
reconditioning were: February, 1888,
S43,2e0.000; January, 1888, $41.152,-
900 and February, 1887, $49,OS3 900.
Both January and February are
normally "low" months in the field of
home financing, the upturn usually
coming in March and April. Officials
regarded the early upward trend this
year as indicative of a stimulated
market for homes which likely will
become more pronounced during the
spring
OF the loans made in February Slo,-
$4,000 was for home construction,
$l3.632,000 for home purchases.
Se,964,000 for refinancing, $2,989 900
for reconditioning and SCOTT 900 for
other purposes.
State chartered member associations
OF the Federal Home Loan Bank system
LED all other types in the amount of
money loaned, accounting for As per
cent, and Federally-chartered associa-
tons newer in the home financing field,
were close second, lending Al per
cent. The remaining IA per cent was
advanced by non-member associations.
The Winston-Salem Federal Home
Loan Bank district (the Southeastern
States, including the District of Co.
lumbia) led all other sections In new
loans, s6,316,000. Cincinnati (Ohio.
Kentucky, TENNESSEE was second with
s6,086,0 900 and Los Angeles California.
Nevada Arizonal third uritl, Cd 2Q6 nm
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Primer Coat Fills Pores.

On new wood printing coat must
first be used to fill the pores. If this
Is not done. the many pores will absorb
the oil from the paint and leave the
upper coat with rapidly dulling spots.
The priming coat must have plenty of
raw hnseed oil to fill these pores. A
second coat to establish q smooth
non-absorbent ground for the last
coat Is advisable.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

will become the property Of the spon-
sors.
Copies Of the contest rules may be
obtained by writing or telephoning
the ondces Of the Kennedy Chamber
lin Development Co. No other in
formation concerning the contest will
be given either by telephone or through
the mails.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Hooks in Cabinet Door.

Very small articles, such as mani
cure tools. may be hung on tiny hooks
inserted in the back Of your medicine
closet door. Frequent coatings Of
enamel on the interior surfaces Of
the medicine cabinet. incidentally.
make it easy to keep the cabinet clean
and shining.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

Window and door frames should
be primed with a coat of paint before
they are set in the openings made for
them. The priming coat provides
weather protection and prepares them
for the finish painting.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

A stone pipe which was part OF
an aqueduct built by Pontius PLATE
in 80 AID. was shown at q recent
London exhibition.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
100000 in Gems Gone
With Driver and Auto

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 G.N.SJ.
A New York brokers' chauffeur,
who disappeared with his employ
er's car, which contained luggage
and jewelry valued at 5000, 900,
was sought by police Of eight East
ern States today.
Edward N. Townsend, jr.. in
formed police his car and chauf-
feur, George Fleming, 38, have
been missing since Mrs Townsend
was brought to her mother-in-
laws New York home from Syos-
set, Long Island, yesterday. The
broker said he did not suspect
Fleming of absconding with the
car and jewelry.
Fleming's estranged wife and
his brother and sister expressed
fear that he had been kidnapped
by q chance acquaintance to
whom he might have revealed his
valuable possessions.
Police said there was no connec'
ton between the disappearance
of Fleming and the arrest Of Sadie
Tobias, 37-year-old former cancer
held in connection win the theft
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
LAYS FOUNDATION

He laid the foundation for Miss
Hoffman's own confession by tes'
tifying that he-Rumrich-had
heard her give it to Leon G. Tur.
rou, former F. B. I. agent, and
that he was at the time acting
as interpreter.
Blonde Senta De Wanger was
scheduled to be an early witness
to tell what she knows of German
espionage activities in this coun-
try.
Miss De Wanger knew intimately
several important figures in the
spy ring, and is regarded as one
of the star witnesses for the Gov
ernment.
When Rumrich was excused
Morris Josephs, a customs guard
was called. Josephs testified that
on September 81, 1885, he stopped
William LonkowSki at Pier SO
North River, and found stolen
blueprintS of United States Army
airplane in his possession. He
found a package of negatives ir
Lonkowski's pockets, he said. Lon
kowski, held for questioning at the
time, escaped from the country
with the assistance of the fugitive
DR.. Ignatz T. Griebel, key figure
in the spy investigation.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
40 Women Scream
And Bandit FIeeS

A masked, armed colored youth,
about Is years of age, was forced
to flee empty-handed last night
when his announcement that
This is a stickup" caused about
40 colored members of Auxiliary
No. 2, District Chapter of Knights
of st. John, to join in a shrill,
unified scream.
The auxiliary members were
meeting at st. Augustine Hall,
l716 johnson Ave. N. w., and the
session was nearing a close when
the would-be holdup man entered
the hall. In crisp voice he de-
clared: This is a stickup; every
body keep quiet"
But the lodge members did just
the opposite, and the bandit heSi-
tated, then turned and fled.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
u. 5. Court 10 Hear
Appeal Of Parkers

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26
ON.SO-The United States Dis
trict Court of Appeals today set
next Wednesday for argument OF
appeal of Ellis H. Parker, veteran
New Jersey sleuth, and his SON.
Ellis, jr., from their conviction in
connection with the kidnapping OF
Paul H. Wendell. disbarred at
torney of Trenton, N. j.
The ParkerS were found guilty
In United States District Court in
New Jersey in July, 1887, of con
spiracy to kidnap Wendell, who
allegedly was torturned into "con
Tossing" he kidnapped the Lind
bergh baby.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Poor Workmanship

LANSIN Mich, Oct. %
O.N.S0. Although Michigan's S
deer population has doubled in the
past four years, the yearly kill by
hunters has not varied by 2 per
cent. H. D. Ruhl, head of the
game division of the State con-
servation department, said DOOR
craftsmanship among the nimrods
was responsible for the failure of
the kill rate to keep pace with the
birth rate.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

attached to the exhaust of the
car and the windows closed.
Austin was nationally known in
rodeo circles, having promoted the
first Madison Square Garden
rodeo in 1922.
His widow, who, with a son,
Lee, believed to be in Idaho, sur
wives him, said she had never
learned his real name, as he was
always known as TEX"
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
PLEA IS MADE
FOR CRIPPLES BY
THE Pre- SIDENT
Academy of Medicine to
Lend Cooperation

The plight of Americas crippleC
and defective children "is so grav'
o problem it should serve as
challenge to every man in medi
cine today" President Roosevelt
told the Academy Of Physica
Medicine last night.
The Presidents message wa
contained in a letter read at tn
academy's annual banquet b!
Rear Admiral P. S. RoSsiter, sur
geon general of the Navy.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
Gas you know" the President
wrote, Il have for many years
been interested in the rehabili-
tation of our crippled soldiers.
Your continuous cooperation
with the Government medical
service in this work is splendid
thing. That is as it should be,
for I well remember that this
academy was formed by men in
the Government medical service
during the World War.
"Since then many of you have
returned to private life and tins
academy serves as a medium to
keep you moving forward along
progressive lines and forms a
common meeting ground.
"GRAVE PROBLEM"
IT would call your attention
to the problem of the crippled
child and the defective Child.
This is so grave a problem that
it should serve as a challenge
to every man in medicine today
to exert his best efforts, in help
ing to put these unfortunate
ones on the high road to a use
full and happy life.
IF this nation of ours is to
continue great, our future citi-
zens must be healthy in mind
and body. What better means
can be found to bring this about
than to look to the health Of our
children?
PLAYS GREAT ROLE
"Your organization, because
of its specialization, should
play a great part in aiding and
improving the welfare of the
children of America. With the
great advances made in phySi-
cal medicine during the past
few years, you are in a. position
to bring this about"
DR.. ROLAND A. Case, president
of the Academy, asked Admiral
Rossiter to assure the President
that I'VE will certainly do every
thing in our power to carry out
his recommendation.
200 TEACHERS APPLY
Meanwhile, officials of the Dis
trict Works Progress Administra
ton awaited President RooSevelt''
approval of a project to educat'
2O9 crippled and shut-in children
here. Confident the President
would approve the project in timt
to place it in operation next weeE
was expressed at WPA headQuar
tiers.
More than 200 teachers have ap
piled for the 16 teaching jobs or
the project.