davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20

That second jump may be slow
crawl
You may have noticed
Slow-motion jumps, of investors
into war production
They want to know: where, how,
when, and by whom
Money invested in plants will be
replaced, after the war
Willing to go forward on 8 per cent
net profits
If Uncle Sam will not take too
much of the per cent, in taxes
When investors put their money in
the game
They want the game fixed, so that
they can't lose
But privates enlisting only ex-
pect-
That wife and the little ones will
have a real stake
In the country which is going to be
saved, if any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20
ACCEPT REGULATION

San Juan, P. R. (ILNS).-With the
consent of II employers in the needle
work trades, Federal Judge Robert
Cooper has issued an injunction
against further violation of the wage
hour act. The employers enjoined en-
ploy most of the $4,000 needle trades
workers. The injunction covers home
workers as well as factory employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20
COOPERATION

Organized labor has been giving and
will continue to give wholehearted CO.
operation in the national defense pro-
gram to the end that we may become
so strong that no foreign nation will
dare attack us.-George Meany, secre-
tary-treasurer, American Federation
of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20

For means of living will mostly be
pulverized, too
But we shall still have some farm
ers, miners, blacksmiths-
Also carpenters, tool makers, ga
rage mechanics
Real problem will be, to get back to
three squares a day
Two suits of clothes, roof and floor
enclosed with walls
At least Model Us, and roads with
out shell-holes-
Can we fill that prescription, start
ing almost naked?
Well, America did that once, with
out any blueprints-
And on the way, set up lot of
useless millionaires-
Stripped tanks could serve for trac-
tors
Much military junk could be used
for plows and harvesters-
Starting with a clean slate would
be an advantage, some ways
Capitalized investments would not
be in the way
No stranglehold of obsolete relics
4
Remember, after the ball is over
There is more than ore kind of die
tatorship-
Tom Girdler represented one kind;
Hitler, another
Neither kind is any good for people
willing to work
So get ready in your mind for that
long jump
Back to democratic liberties
And freedom for the workers to
produce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20
NOTED SOCIAL WORKER DEAD

Westport, Conn. (ILNS). - Lillian
Wald, noted settlement house worker
and friend of the late Jane Adams,
founder of Chicago's Hull House, died
here at the age of 73 after long i'll
ness. Born of German-Jewish par
ents in Cincinnati. Miss Valid was
reared to be woman of leisure. A
nurse, caring for her sister, turned her
toward helping the poor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20

Suppose now
After possible scrap with Hitler's
rough boys
They have put our factories out of
commission
But we still have the American con-
tinent for our own
Then investors will have nothing
much but wrecks on their hands
Machinery, for war purposes, and
other purposes
Having been ground up by Blitz-
krieg bombs and tanks
That sounds something like total
loss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY MIR. MOdestus-

LOOK
Because you are going to jump;
twice
First jump will be, if and when,
there is overt act of war
Second jump, when we try to get
back from military status
Back to whatever we can attain of
peace conditions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20

Which is one difference between
people who have money
And those others who just work
for a living
Now, it is probably good thing
That we have the kind of people
who manage property
So that after the game there will
be enough to start another game
But it is equally important, when
the game is done
That there shall be somebody to
play the game with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20

A fool and his money are soon
parted. But the real puzzle is how
they ever got together.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20

The man of the hour spent many
days and nights getting there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20

Unemployment is blamed on the ma
chine age as a matter OF fact,
the fault lies in the age Of the machine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-20
Patronize Hamilton Industries X

Roster Of Organisations
Trades Trades AMID ss Labor Labor Tuesday. Hall w D % @ sa 'a: ss s %
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Mssane @ ~ No. ~ Council Han.~~~-~~~~~~~W.Fo1 Fox -
s H ] d a ns n sE s as I % puSs % % living will mostly be
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
FOR THE LADIES!
By Dezbe HiIIiard-K Knight

DO YOU CUSS HIM OR KISS HIM TO GET YOUR WAY?
Men of sombre hue cantanerou
So it behooves oudb Sepa
kinda 1--WE that tames these BROOMPUSHERS BUTHROW
ERS!
Yep! Negro unlike other be classified
two main the Broom Pushers ChO actually WORK
iVng) and the Bull TrOwers (whO JUST living
be behind a desk).
Here's the DOPE If the your a
collar TO work (and keeps on you'll probably him
get him to do what him He
him feel aruist when he gives in he's successful boy
will remain intact during the barrage And he isn't he'll prob
ably appreciate the chance blow little himself
naynce gets to be
mresses of the a) Volta relief be YOURSELF
"cussin good time" and then make up fun,
G'wan Cuss him Ou-but be
changes
On the other hand his
his brow (and SWEATTHAT fea requires
and diplomacy Yassum On of because might
and rain" all over you'll
The Broom Pusher holds grudge against themselves
world most of the tme
dog house all day work How him
cream in his coffee sour? He naturally cudes
and gets hard! l. And can't blame him, yOu?)
So KISS HIM
Be cute; be coy; oh joy! Pull the whimsical
neck act They love it! Makes feel like Hitler parade
somebody whose gotta ask HIM for sumpn
But have look the these different mady
Wouldn't like to know the are? Which
wear? Where the makeup
pexOn? What do about heavy lines skin?
Charm Analysis will tell absolutely FREE Write
today. Enclose stamp. SEPIA CHARM BUREAU CALVINS
NEWSPAPER SERVICE 143 West 12h Street. New York City, N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

St., entertained Gloom Chasers So
cial Literary and Art Club Wednes-
day, May %, in honor of Miss
Fannie johnson who is still con-
fined to bed. Mrs. Lillian Jackson
gave a review of the first play pre-
sented by the Club at the Old
Phyllis Wheatley House, written
and produced by Mrs. L. Jackson.
Each member present signed
Convalescent Card to be sent Miss
Johnson that she might know who
attended this meeting. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Contract Club met Wednes-
day, May %, at the home of Mrs.
o. B. Williams, 4445 First avenue
south. A delicious luncheon pre-
coded cards. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Clarence W. Wiging-
ton, second by Mrs. ]. w. Crump,
and the consolation by Mrs. Alice
Marshall Morgan. The guest prize
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb and son
Roy are visiting relatives in Cad
sen and Collinville, Ala. The Cobbs
stopped over en- route to visit Rev.
and Mrs. Damon Young, formerly
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Almetta King of San Fran
cisco en- route to New York stopped
over in Minneapolis to visit with
relatives and friends. She was the
guest of a relative, Mr.. E. E. Per-
kins, 1888 Fourth avenue south,
and in st. Paul she was entertained
by Mrs. Walter Long, SIS Rondo
street.
The Mission of St. Leonard held
a. very successful dinner at the
church, 3615 Fourth avenue south,
Sunday afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Brooks, Sr., and Mrs. Curtis Ray
mond presided at the table. Mrs.
Patterson was attractive in a gar
den print with a corsage of sweet
peas. Miss Garden wore lilac chiffon
with corsage of sweet peas. Mrs.
Earl A. Harris, who assisted at the
door, wore green lace and also a
corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Harry
Evans, who assisted in introducing
the guests, was attractively gowned
in floral crepe print. Mrs. Law
son Melker, one of the aides, wore
a chiffon garden flower print.
Others who assisted the hostess in
cluded Mrs. A. M. Butler, Mrs.
John Kendall, and Miss Leah Mae
Minor.
The Twin City Forty Club will
have its annual summer dancing
party, Tuesday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. James,
$50 N. Dale street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy. Mrs. James was the
former Miss Julia Creighton.
Miss Elizabeth McCracken, 852
Albemarle street, left the city
Tuesday, May %, for Duluth where
she will attend the Central High
School Spring Prom. She will be
the house guest of Miss Jean Cater
while in Duluth.
Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan, 804
st. Anthony avenue, has returned
to the city from Kansas City and
Missouri, where she visited her
grandmother, friends, and relatives.
Mr.. Ollie Griffin, 658 St. An
thony avenue, has returned to the
city from Washington, D. c., where
he spent the winter.
The Cleaners Art Club, a newly
organized group composed of Mes
danes R. l.. Taylor, David Will
iams, the Misses Helen Hunter,
Gladys Clemmons, and Marian
Mackey, met Wednesday, May 20,
at the home of Miss Helen Hunter,
SGT St. Anthony avenue. At the
drawing on the oath of May, at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Taylor, 937
Rondo street, Mrs. David Williams
won a Chenille Rug.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
Social and Persona
% MINNEAPOLIS Cd

was awarded to Mrs. Charles Pres
ton Tyler. Other guests of the
hostess included Mines. William
Modem, William Godette, Bismarck
C. Archer, Sydney Salter and Le-
Roy Williams.
Mrs. Samuel Whiting, 351l Shell
ing avenue, was hostess at eight
o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Glen T. Settle and
Mrs. Frank Winfield of Duluth
were guests. Mrs. Winfield was
here to formulate plans to have
Wings Over Jordan" appear in
concert in Duluth.
The Grand Slam of the Sterling
Club met at the club Friday night.
Prizes were won by Mrs. D. G.
Reed, Mr.. W. NJ. Hyde and Mr.. NJ.
johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
Wings Over Jordan
Choir Pleases
With Its Songs
WINGS OVER JORDAN
CONCERT
By Estyr L. Bradley

A varied program of exceptional
ly fine spirituals excellent in quality
and rich in tones characterized the
Sunday afternoon presentation of
the "Wings Over Jordan" Choir
under the personal direction of
Worth Kramer with variations by
the originator of wings Over Jor-
dan," Rev. Glen T. Settle of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The most effective and applauded
song of the concert was "You Can
Tell The World About This" with
a duet lead being sung by Olive
Thompson and Williette Firmbanks
and special interpretations by the
excellent bass section of seven
voices, which blend almost as one.
1t is with this number that Mr..
Kramer shows the group to it's best
advantage.
Olive Thompson whose voice is
almost a natural for spiritual sing
ing, led the group in "He's All in
All To Me-" He'll Understand,
He'll Say Well Done," and "In The
Kingdom of the Lord" She was
joined by Williette Firmbanks in
the excellent rendition of 81 Want
Two Wings To Fly Away" and "I'll
Be Servant For My Lord"
Beautiful and reverent was the
singing of "I'm Waiting for Jesus,
He's Waiting for Me" with the solo
part by Paul Breckenridge, one of
the best of the group of soloists.
Mr.. Breckenridge also led the
group in 81 Want Jesus to Walk
With Me" and otis Ny Desire"
Martha Spearman in an express
sive voice led 81 Cried and l Cried"
"Until 1 Found The Lord" and
"Show Me The Way"
The excellent bass section was
featured in "I'm Troubled Lord Pm
Troubled" The ensemble opened
the program with the forceful,
"Wheel in a Wheel" The song
"Over Ny Head" inspired by a
colored boatman who was rowing a
boat during a terrible storm, was
sung by the ensemble as was 81
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
"Wade in the Water" and "Some-
body Touched Me-"
Before the concert Rev. Carlyle
Fielding Stewart, pastor of St.
Peters A. M. E. Church, led the
audience in prayer. During the
first portion of the program Rev.
Settle narrated in the background
and during the second half he came
to the platform to introduce the di-
rector, Mr.. Worth Kramer, the solo,
lists of the afternoon, and to tell the
audience briefly what "Wings Over
Jordan" has accomplished in the
past, and what they hope to accom-
plish in the future.
Those who attended the concert
join with me, I know, in anticipa-
ton of a return engagement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Miss Harriet Harris of Youngs-
town, Ohio, was the guest of honor
at luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Cox, ACT w. Central ave-
nue., Friday, May "a, at 8 p. m.
Guests included Mesdames Edward
Shepherd, Charles Graham, Arthur
White, Ollie House, William Her
ring, Dwight T. Reed, Sr., Laura
Bradford, and Mrs. R. Holt.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, May %, at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Hickman, 735 St. An
thony avenue. First club prize was
won by Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr.,
second by Mrs. Ralph Gardner, and
the BOBBY by Miss Evalyn E. Kelly,
Mrs. George Thomas was a proxy
for Mrs. Louise James. The next
meeting will be Thursday, June g.
at the home of Mrs. John L. Banks
Jr., 344 N. Dale street.
The O-Cial-Ette Club had a sue
cessful Style Show and Dance Sat.
urday, May %, at the Halle @
Brown Community House. Models
for the Show included Verline Har-
ris, Millicent Burgess, Vera Carter
Edith Coleman, Katherine Jones
Elizabeth McCracken, Carolyn Nc.
Watt, Jane Murphy, Louise How
ard, June Lee, Albreta Neal, Bea.
trice Schuck, Jessie Sonion, Earline
Stokes, Victor Galloway, Sylvester
Carter, Robert Gardner and James
Murray. . Other numbers on the
program included a solo by Mr.
Robert Harris, who sang, with the
Wind and the Rain in Your HAIR y
and Miss Dorothy Ashby who sang,
"You Can't Escape From Me-" Miss
Dorothy Munson was splendid in a
tap and acrobatic number. A
large crowd attended the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
OpOssum Hunt

Mrs. Mark Henderson, go, who
lives on an Illinois farm, heard a
hen squat as she went out to put up
her chickens the other night. In
vestigating by lantern, the farm
woman discovered an opossum
dragging hen under the shed. Re-
turning to the house. Mrs. Hender-
son obtained a rife, came back to
the barn and found the opossum
playing dead" She shot it and
then found it was carrying seven
young in its pouch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Elite Club: The Elite Club met
Monday, May 81, at the home of
Jessie and Robert Gardner. After
a brief business meeting refresh
ments were served during social
hour. Miss Hazel Warricks will be
hostess at the next meeting at her
home, 378 N. Grotto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Mrs. w. H. Brown of Waseca,
Minnesota, came Saturday morning
to spend the weekend visiting with
her children, Bernice, Tiny and
Howard Brown and to attend the
wings Over Jordan" concert. She
returned home Sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
First House Of Correction

The Bridewell, established in Lon
don in 1855, was the first house Of
correction, according to a study is
sued by the Columbia university
press. 1t was the earliest institu-
ton created for the specific purpose
of Kidding the towns of vagabonds
and beggars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Ill: Mrs. Matte Boyd, 443 Mac
Kubin, ill for several months at her
home, was taken to Bethesda hos
pital last week. Her condition is
reported good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
Friday, May 81, 1910
Social and Personal
Cd ST. PAUL O
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
y - IL ~HV@ND13H
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Miss Myrtle Garden 45 ST. Anthony avenue
hundred guests Sunday May &C. from to
sister Mrs Frances Patterson of Philadelphia guest
for weeks The throughout ac
attractive service table with large
tall orchid tapers silver holders George
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

June Hawkins in Recital June
IL, Y. w. C. A. General admission
Csc. Patrons 5Oc.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Mrs. Alice Slaughter, Oil E. 22nd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
NEW YORK CURB
Compensation
Agreements

A compensation agreement
whereby Hezekiah Goodwin, Jr,
will receive $40 was filed today
with Commissioner James M.
Lynch. The claim is against the
Estate Of HezeIxiah Goodwin. Pay
ment Is to be made at the rate Of
81 weekly for 10 weeks for an in
jury that caused q partial loss Of
use Of finger.
I'm o similar agreement, the
Naugatuck Manufacturing Com
pany will pay $1O.S2 weekly for
seven weeks TO Alex Churchill, Of
Wolcott, for . permanent finger
injury.
The following agreements, in
which payments win be made
weekly disability, were also filed:
Waterbury Manufacturing Com.
pany and Vincenzo Lucia, 1879
Oak street, burns, $17.16, begin
ming February 8.
G. O. Struse and Sons, Inc, Of
Pennsylvania, and Angelo Du-
rante, OakviIle, knee and elbow
injuries, $11.99, beginning Feb
ruary 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
CANDY ORDERED
TO PAY WEEKLY
Judge Frank P. McEvOy
Gives Ruling in Superior
Court Today

Joseph Candy was on his way "a
jail today as q result Of failing to
pay his wife alimony, ordered IN
superior court, when q development
was revealed which caused Judge
Frank p. McEvoy to revoke q jan
sentence Of 30 days he had imposed
ON him few minutes previously.
Judge McEv0y sentenced the man
to 80 days In jail when it was re-
vealed he had not obeyed the court
order to pay alimony to his wife.
Candy said he was unable to do so.
Following the sentence Atty. A.
Henry WieSman, counsel for Mrs.
Candy, said he had learned that
Candy would have income within a
short time which would enable him
to make payments to his wife.
Judge McEvoy revoked the jail
sentence and ordered the man to
pay his wife $40 q week.
Another alimony action ON this
mornings short calendar session
was that Of Catherine Jay against
her husband Arthur G. Jay. The
plaintiff testified her husband was
$500 In arrears In alimony pay
ments ordered by the court. The
woman said her husband told her
he was not going to make payments.
Judge McEvoy continued the case
for week TO permit the husband
to make arrangements to start pay
ing his wife, which he announced
he would do.
In the case Of Tereas Borgnis
against Aventi Borgnis also brought
on almony grounds the case was
continued q week. Judge McEvoy
told the defendant to start paying
his wife her alimony and If he does
not he will sentence him to jail at
next weeks short calendar session.
At the request Of Atty. John II.
Cassidy the case Of Gladys G. Hod-
son against her husband, Frederick
B. Hodson, well known local hotel
operator, In which she seeks alimony
pending the trial of q divorce &C.
ton she has brought was continued
q week,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BILLIARDS GUESTS
AT MIDNTTE FETE
Turkey Supper rendered
Waterbury Couple By Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Hart
W0LcOTT
RHrs. e. Nelson Cole, Todd
R9ad-Telephone 5093s

Wolcott, Feb. - - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hart Of the Scovill road gave
q party Saturday night at their
home IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ballard Of Waterbury. Dane
ing was enjoyed with Pappy How
ard and his New England Hill
Billies furnishing the music.
A turkey supper was served at
midnight. The guests Of honor were
presented with Q dinner set and a
crystal set.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hager, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Blan-
choni, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Douglass, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Quinlan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Solomith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Byrne Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hart,
the Misses Florence Martin, Jane
Shirley, Mollie Dillon, Helen Was
sill, Loretta Dillon, Christine Van
Wagner, Irene Byrne, Vera Roman
ack, Ethel White, Louise Carpenter,
Edith Marcelle, Dorothy SlocuM,
Nancy Marcille, Evelyn Ryan, lice
Gagnon, Veronica Van Wagner,
Marguerite Dryer, Edna Van Wag-
ner, Mary Hart, Florence Parsons
and Richard Hager, E. ]. Hart,
George McKenna, Elmer Hager,
Charles Shea, Louis Blanchoni. Ro-
bert Burritt, Quentin Hart, Frank
Sturges, Francis Gagnon, William
Hart. Louis Hart, Thomas Burns.
Herbert Hager, Lloyd Parsons and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

q bath-a warm, soapy bath, fin
ished with thorough rinsing."
The championship cocker then
goes to the grooming table-there
to be brushed and combed for
half an hour or so. The ends OF
the long, curly hair off his ears
are evened of, his teeth are
cleaned, head clipped, short tail
trimmed.
With the help Of kindly, good
natured Mr.. Yoder, My Own Bru-
Gle then does posture exercises.
He learns to hold the traditional
pose Of the show ring for as long
as it takes a Judge to look and
pat and poke and stand of and
look again. frequently, after the
posture session, the champions
weight and dimensions are care
fully checked. At the moment,
he weighs "a pounds. His height,
thickness Of body, size Of head and
so on are considered to be per-
feet,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

America, which grows the fine
Virginia and North Carolina Gig
arctic tobacco, largely smokes Gig
arettes which are blends containing
Turkish and other tobaccos.
Britain, which imports practi-
cally all its tobacco, has in the past
been the greatest user Of straight
Virginia and North Carolina to-
bacco cigarettes. So much is this the
case that now the big manufact-
urers have started an advertising
campaign to boost the new order of
things decreed by the government.
They are trying to educate the
public to forsake its old habits and
learn new ones. For instance, one
important firm took a quarter page
ad whose main heading was:
Cigarette smokers are helping
to win the economic war by slnOk-
ing Turkish"
Then followed this:
Explanations simple. The gov
eminent wants us to help Turkey
by taking as much Of her tobacco
(the finest cigarette tobacco the
world produces) as we can. At the
same time, 1t is vital to cut down.