davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Orange Cinnamon Toast

Orange cinnamon toast is a de-
lightful treat for spring tea. Cover
small rounds of toast with orange
marmalade, spread lightly with
brown sugar mixed with cinnamon
and soft butter. Toast until brown
and serve hot. The f1avors blend
wonderfully. You can use white or
graham bread, but the latter seems
more popular, For a real dress up,
sprinkle the tops with some shred
ded, toasted almonds.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
A Tropical Wood

There are three principal kinds
OF mahogany on the market today.
They are West Indian mahogany,
known as Cuban and Santo Domingo
mahogany; Tropical American ma
hogany, known as Mexican and
Honduras, Peruvian and Amazon:
and African mahogany, from the
Gold Coast or Ivory Coast of Africa.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
tone), it requires ~ yards IS or
80 inches wide.

Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring and Summer Pattern Book!
Make your own smart, new frocks
for street, daytime and afternoon,
with these simple, carefully planned
designs! It's chic, it's easy, it's
economical, to sew your own. Each
pattern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Judging from the thousands upon
thousands of letters that come to
this column from disgruntled hus-
bands, it appears that the chief
faults that they have to find with
their wives are that wives take them
for granted, that wives make no at
tempt to keep themselves attrac-
tive, that they are nagging and
bossy, that they are peevish and
fretful and complaining, that they
are not companionable. that they
are poor housekeepers and extrava-
CANT.
Wei, supposing all of this is true
and that your wife is guilty of one
or the other, or all. of the short
comings with which you charge her,
has it ever occurred to you how far
you were responsible for her faults?
Suppose your wife doesn't come
up to your ideal. Suppose she isn't
the kind of wife that you hoped
and prayed you were getting when
you married. Isn't that sin on your
own head because you didn't take
the trouble to try to develop her
into being your hearts desire? If
you had spent half as much time
and patience in training your new
wife as you do in training a new
stenographer you would have elm
mated in the beginning the faults
that get upon your nerves now.
Suppose your wife has thrown
away all the technique of courtship.
Suppose she does call you Dad"
and look upon you as the children's
father and a good provider instead
of the hero of her girlish dreams.
Well, didn't you set the example
for that way of looking at marriage?
Do you show her any little loverlike
attentions that indicate you regard
her as any more than part of the
household equipment? 1t takes two,
working together, to keep the fires
of romance burning on the domes-
tic hearth.
Suppose your wife has thrown
away the bait with which she caught
her poor fish. Suppose she has
slumped and come to breakfast in
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Keeping Felt Soft

To get the best service from felt
hats, brush them frequently with
soft brush mot stiff whisk-
broom with the grain of the felt.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Old New England Recipes
Charmingly Presented
In Latest Cook Book
Volume on Women's Careers, and
Guide to New York Dining
Among New Publications
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

Three new books for today them mighty
interesting One collection of New England
sented the other guide New
famous esaurateu the third beautifully
Womens careers and the field which
We shall the cookbook
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Ham and Apples

Sliced apples, Drowned in bacon
fat, slightly sweetened and spiced,
make delicious topping for a
Drowned slice of ham.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Summer Vacation Season Herads the Approach Wardrobe Problem
Concentrate on Sports
Clothes for Holiday
At Beach Resorts
Clever Shopping Will Permit
Few Articles to Do Work
Of a Larger Selection
By HELEN VOGT.

Vacations being what they all for hem-n we're
bigger better fashion
pouring in.
Washington for
the the mountains
Evening star., 1939-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Darkened Skin
Made Lipther

There is a way of removing
the dull drabness of your COM
plexion and bringing out the
lighter lovelier skin tones. Just
use MercoliZed Wax Cream,
the Skin Bleach Beautifier.
Pat this fragrant face cream
on your skin every night as
directed Mercolized Wax
Cream flakes off the older,
over-pigmented surface skin
in minute almost invisible
particles revealing the younger
looking, more attractive un-
1erSkin
Evening star., 1939-07-05

quilts ordinary sunbonnet Sue will
your facing another
direction It excellent to utilize odd bits Of materials Each
inches when completed
understand illustrated directions with
pattern No 1892 and ncose Is
and postage Address orders the Needle
work Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Suppose your wife has thrown
away the bait with which she caught
her poor fish. Suppose she has
slumped and come to breakfast in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
SANCTUARY LAND
TO BE PURCHASED

Columbus, Ohio.-Ohio will estab-
lish permanent game sanctuaries on
land to be purchased with approx
mately $75,5OO in state and federal
funds, Conservation Commissioner
Don Waters announced. The state
now leases sanctuary sites.
Land purchases will be made from
$6O,498 appropriation to Ohio by
Secretary of the Interior Harold lckes
for development of wild life resources
during the year ending next June 80
and an additional $4,000 supplied by
the state, Waters said.
The federal ALLEGATION was Ohio's
portion of national appropriation of
81 ,380,000 made on the condition that
states share fourth of the cost OF
wild life resources development.
Waters also reported savings OF
$500 in conservation division ex-
penditures for the first six months OF
1889 as compared to the correspond
ing 1888 period. Revenues increased
$54,98O over the same months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
KERN0HAN AND
RENTSCHLER in
SCHOOL BID. RACE

Indorsed by the Citizens School
Committee this week at meeting in
the Y. M. C. A.. Hugh Kernohan, teller
of the First National Bank and Trust
Company, and Peter E. Rentschler,
president of the Hamilton Foundry
and Machine Company, will be candi-
dates for the Hamilton Board of Edu-
cation at the November election.
Kernohan and Rentschler, chosen
from list of five candidates selected
by a nominating committee, agreed to
enter the race, which promises to be
one of the most heated campaigns in
the history of school boards fights in
the city.
The others named by the nominal
ing committee were Paul Hurm, Ralph
Asbury and Howard R. Urmston. The
committee was appointed six weeks
ago by Mrs. A. J. Wildman, Jr., presi-
dent of the committee.
Mrs. Wildman announced this week
she would appoint campaign COM
mittee within a few days to begin an
active drive in support of Kernohan
and Rentschler. Petitions of the can
didates will be placed in circulation
Immediately.
Two present members of the school
board, John P. Musch, president, anc
Sheldon L. Burns, whose terms expire
this year, are to seek reelection.
Kernohan and Rentschler have long
been closely associated with schoo
affairs, mainly through the Parent.
Teacher Associations.
More than so members of the com.
mittee attended the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
SHORTS

1t is positively heartrending that
no free country does what the Nazis
want it to do. Such contrariness!
Robert H. Jackson is telling the as
sembled lawyers at San Francisco
that one of the chief tasks of the
New Deal has been to rediscover the
Constitution.
"He's DANCED fool besides bein'
unidentified, born in the dark O. the
moon, wide in the shoulders an mar
rer between the eyes" Some of the
reactionary Congressman who thought
they could make the w. P. A. gov
ernment wage-cutting device ought to
learn that old 'lumberman's litany.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
LABOR BOARD
CHANGES RULES

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). = The
National Labor Relations Board has
issued its promised rule, permitting
an employer to petition for an election
Of his workers to determine bar
gaining agent. The chief requirement
is that "the board shall not direct an
investigation on petition filed by an
employer unless it appears to the
board that two or more labor organ
izations have presented to the en-
ployer conflicting claims that each
represents majority of the employees
in the bargaining unit or units claimed
to be appropriate"
1t is held that when the majority
question is not involved, strike by
minority can be investigated by the
board on its own motion.
The American Federation of Labor
is in favor of permitting employers
to ask elections and had urged the
change in rules made by the board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
EXPECT THOUSANDS
AT LABOR DAY PICNIC

Thousands of persons are expected
to attend the joint Labor Day outing
and picnic of the Hamilton and Mid
dletown Trades and Labor Councils
at LeSourdsville, the committee pre-
diets.
Transportation from Hamilton will
be by the Hamilton City Bus Lines,
according to an agreement made with
Jos. M. Bowman, manager.
VIM. j. O'Brien, secretary of the
Middletown Trades and Labor Council
and secretary of the committee in
charge of the picnic, was instructed
to prepare a contract with the Le-
Sourdsville management.
The committee held another meet
ing Thursday night with the regular
meeting of the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council there. Members
of the joint committee are: Hamilton
Jos. Spaulding, chairman; Frank Vid-
ourek, Robert Wobake and Chas. Per-
rine; Middletown, Robert Lukens, Gus
Miles, VIM. Crispin and VIM. ]
O'Brien.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
HAMILTON SPECIALS

Hamilton Board of Education ap-
proved for submittance to the County
Budget Commission budget requests
of $966,585 for all purposes for 1910
The total is $37,395 more than was
requested for 1889.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the management of the Gen
eral Machinery Corporation for the
annual picnic for their employees and
families The date set for the outing
is Saturday, July 20, at LeSourdsville
Lake.
The outing for the colored employees
and their families will be held at the
Family Gardens, south of Hamilton,
Saturday, August 5th.
Tickets are now being distributed
and sold by the Butler County Repub-
lican Executive Committee for the
annual outing of the party which will
again be held on the Butler County
fairgrounds, Saturday, August 26th,
afternoon and evening.
Directors of the Butler County Ag-
ricultural Society will meet July %
to award the contract for the con-
struction of 60-stall horse barn at
the fairgrounds, it was announced
this week Five bids were received
by the board. The building is to be
completed in time for use at the 1889
exposition.
The executive committee of Frank
Durwin Post of the American Legion
and delegates and alternates to the
fourth district and state conventions
met Thursday night in the post home
to discuss the stand to be taken on
certain legislation to come before the
two sessions.
Chief of the proposed measures is
that to increase the number of legion
districts in the state from II to "a,
post officers said.
Delegates and alternates to the dis
trict convention July 80 at Lebanon
and the state conclave at Akron, Au-
gust 21, % and %, are: Darrell E. Will
son, post commander; Carl Keller,
Donald Davis and Dr. Wilbert Schnei-
der, delegates; Walter Tiemeyer, Roy
Lentz, Robert Steffen and Howard
Warren, alternates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
Old Customs Will Be
Revived By Societies

Oxford, Ohio.-When the National
Federation of McGuffey Societies
meets here july % and % to celebrate
the centennial of the appearance of
the third and fourth McGuffey read
ers, old-time customs will be revived
and the days in which William Holmes
McGuffeffy lived and wrote recalled.
Barbecue, picnics, songfests and old
English ballads are scheduled, Dean
HI. C. Minnich, director of the cele-
bration and historian of McGuffey
has announced
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
Lamb Roast Planned

Middletown, Ohio.-An innovation
at the annual outing of the American
Citizens Club, August 20, will be the
roasting of lamb at the picnic site,
the committee in charge decided at
a meeting at the clubs headquarters,
% South Broad Street.
The committee said it was making
preparations to entertain approxi-
mately 1000 persons. The picnic will
be on Cruot's farm, West Middletown.
Steve Lazron, we'll known Middle
town chef, will be in charge of food
preparation. Frank Kirchner is chair
man of the outing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
MOLDERS' UNION
IS CELEBRATING
8OTH BIRTHDAY
July Number Of Its Journal Is De-
voted To Anniversary.

The international Molders' Union
of North America is celebrating it's
eightieth anniversary this month.
The July number of the unions
Journal, mailed out Thursday, is de-
voted to the anniversary. BY an odd
coincidence, the issue contains 80
pages. The leading article by John
F. Dunachie, editor of the Journal,
reviews the history of the union since
it's founding in Philadelphia in 1859
1t says the original name of the or
ganization was the National Union of
Iron Molders. Then in succession the
organization became the Iron Mold
ers' Union of America, the Iron Mold
ers' international Union and the Iron
Molders' Union of North America.
The present name was adopted in 1907.
A report from Fred L. Baumgart-
ner, financier of the union, says $685.
567,171 has been paid out in strike,
death, sick and unemployment bene-
fits during the last 80 years
Harry Stevenson of Newark, N. j.,
is president Of the |. M. U. of N. A.,
which is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
Besides Mr.. Dunachie and Mr..
Baumgartner, the official staff in
cludes Nick d. Smith, secretary; John
Gill, treasurer; William Skimerton,
assistant secretary, and Charles w.
Wilkerson, assistant fnancier.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
Electrical Workers Sign
Up Hospital Contractor

Fayetteville, N. c. (AFLWNS).-
Representatives of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, announced the negotia-
tion of an agreement with the CHM
Electric Company of Cincinnati, Ohio,
providing that the electrical work on
the new Veterans Hospital here for
which the company has the contract
will be 100 per cent union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
VOTERS MAY DECIDE
FOUR QUESTIONS AT
NOVEMBER ELECTION

Columbus, o. (OLNS) - Although
there are II initiative and referendum
petitions certified for circulation in
the state by the attorney general, in
formation received by Secretary of
State Earl Griffith last week indi-
Gated that possibly only four of the
proposals will be presented to the
electors at the November election.
While many of the proposals have
apparently been forgotten by their
sponsors since the summary of their
petitions subject was approved as to
form and fairness, reported active
campaigns for signatures to petitions
on the submission of the following
proposals indicate that they might be
the only issues of that nature to ap-
pear on the November ballot:
1. A proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Ohio
which would make possible the pas
sage of bond issues submitted by any
subdivision of the state, by ma
jority vote of the electors voting on
such issue. Listed as representing
the committee sponsoring the amend
ment is George w. Rice, Cincinnati.
2. A proposed amendment provid-
ing for a self-effective system of old
age pensions in the form of a guar
anteed income of $50 per month for
persons over 60 years of age, funds
to be raised by special taxes; and
further providing that the signatures
of 100000 electors at large shall be
sufficient upon a petition to bring to
popular vote a constitutional amend
ment and $4,000 signatures for the
proposal of a law. Sponsored by a
committee headed by Herbert S. Bige-
low, Cincinnati.
8. Referendum petition on Senate
Bill 181, passed by the Ninety Third
General Assembly, liberalizing the
law relative to associations for pro-
viding care in hospitals and sana-
toriums. William c. Dixon, Cleve-
land, is chairman of the committee
sponsoring the referendum.
A. Referendum petition on House
Bill 336, passed by the Ninety Third
General Assembly, relative to the
term of office of the governors mill
tary staff (adjutant-generaD. Spon-
sored by w. H. Whetro, Ironton, and
others.
Secretary of State Griffith pointed
out that the promoters of referendum
petitions have 80 days following the
date on which the bill referred was
filed in the office of the secretary OF
state in which to file their petitions
challenging the approval of such law
The promoters of constitutional
amendment must file their petition al
least 80 days prior to the date of the
general election at which the proposa
is to be submitted. There is no def
mite time prescribed for the definite
withdrawal of a petition, or even the
issuance of a statement to the effecr
that no further interest is contem
plated in such certain proposals, ht
pointed out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
SURVEY OF FEDERAL TAX
SYSTEM is TO BE MADE

Washington, D. c. Congressional
fiscal leaders, after a conference with
President Roosevelt, have announced
an agreement for an intensive survey
of the federal tax system to be con-
Quoted by the tax subcommittee of
the House ways and means committee.
Under the plan, the committee would
review all phases of the federal tax
system, and would hold public hear
ings. Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
thau, in testifying on proposed tax
revisions earlier this year, advocated
such an investigation of the entire
system of federal levies.
Yes, boys and girls kissed back in
1890; but it resembled chicken pick
ing up corn, instead of vulcanizing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
ANNUAL LEGION FETE

Middletown, Ohio.-Plans for the
annual American Legion fete will be
presented to the posts executive COM
mittee when that group meets with
E. B. Sickle, chairman of committee
in charge of the event. Assisting
Sickle are G. L. Kemp, ]. M. Blair, H.
K. Moore, Roy Newlin, William Boy
kin, Robert Boykin and Ronald Gill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
MiddletOwn Now Is City
Of 34,732, Volume Says

Middletown, Ohio.-The 1889 city
directory of Middletown, being dis
tributed this week, estimates the city's
population at 34,732, an increase of
4,740 over the federal census of 1880.
The new volume lists 275 types of
commercial, industrial and profess
sional enterprises. 1t lists 1926 per-
sons more than 18 years old.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
Elks' Stag Picnic

Hamilton Lodge, No. SO, B. P. o.
Elks, are putting on the final touches
for that big stag picnic which will
be held next Saturday, July %, at the
Country Club. This outing is for
members and guests. All kinds of
games have been arranged for and
the committee guarantees one grand
time for all who attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
WARNS OF FASCIST DANGER

Pittsburgh (ILNS). - Unless the
situation is solved,
there is danger of fascist upheaval
in the United States, Msgr. John A.
Ryan, professor emeritus of Catholic
University, said here. Msgr. Ryan
expressed the opinion there is little
danger of Communist uprising, but
that Fascism may get out of control
within the next 10 years if the mem-
ployment problem remains unsolved
Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
EMPLOYERS BLAMED
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM In STATE
B. u. C. Administrator Also Holds
Jobless Compensation Law Is
Partly Responsible.
tBy ohio Labor News service)

(By Ohio Labor News service)
Toledo, Ohio.-Employers who re-
duce their staffs to the smallest num-
bre of workers possible in order to
minimize the amount of unemploy-
ment compensation tax they must pay
were again fixed with the response
bility of the unemployment situation
in the state by III. C. Atkinson, ad-
ministrator of the Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation, in an address
here before vocational guidance
groups.
Administrator Atkinson also par
TALLY blamed unemployment compen-
sation legislation for the inability of
a quarter of a million youths between
the ages of 16 and Is to obtain jobs,
inasmuch as they form the unskilled
part of the huge reservoir of workers
from which employers may draw when
additional help is absolutely nee
essary.
His statements before the local
groups interested in the training and
employment of young men coincide
with charge made several weeks
ago, in which he declared that en-
ployers reduced sharply the number
of persons on their payrolls and in
creased mechanization throughout
1887 and 1888 in anticipation of the
unemployment compensation | w S
benefit operation starting January |,
1889.
"That is a direct cause of the pres
ent recession since the same thing
happened in every state in the Union"
Administrator Atkinson said at that
time.
In his address before the advisory
committee of the Toledo Guidance
Service and representatives of voca-
tional guidance groups, Administra-
tor Atkinson declared:
"The biggest single problem pre-
sented by the present unemployment
compensation set-up is the placement
of youth which the legislation has
ostracized from employment"
| He pointed out that there is no
doubt the legislation has made work
and wages more certain for the skilled
ond competent worker. Because of
the premium which it places upon
employment permanency, however
employers reduce their stats to the
smallest, most efficient number of
workers possible, thus cutting down
the amount of unemployment compen-
sation tax they must pay and in the
belief that it will entitled them to a
low rate when merit rating becomes
effective in 1912.
Labor leaders were quick to point
out that employers are responsible
for the inclusion of merit rating in
it's present form in the Ohio unem-
ployment compensation law, despite
labor's arguments at the time the law
was under consideration by the Gen
eral Assembly that the method Of
determining employers contributions
after 1941 would be left to the deci
sion of unemployment compensation
officials.
Employer representatives also sue
cessfully opposed labor-sponsorec
apprentice training system which wa:
contained in a measure introduced il
the Ninety Third General Assembly
which would have provided a salts
factory and equitable method of train
ing youths in skilled vocations with
out exploitation OF creating cheal
competitive labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
Democratic Picnic To
Be Held August 9Th

Tickets have been issued by the
Butler County Democratic Executive
Committee for the ninth annual out
ing to be given at the Butler County
fairgrounds, Saturday, August 5. The
same will be held in the afternoon
and evening and you are invited.
Dancing and all kinds of amusements
will be arranged for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
Read The Press.
GEO. KAPPEL

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Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
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