davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

States which contributed to the build
ing fund
The central figure OF the facade is
that of Our Lady Of Victory. supported
by st. George and St. Michael
depicted as triumphing over evil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

non-union music, the Ladies' Band,
was furnished for the scribe's picnic.
Received.
Communication from the Hamilton
Public Health League and signed by
Anna M. Doyle, R. NJ, and superin-
tendent of the league, in which she
invited the council to attend dinner
at the camp on August %, was re-
ceived. On motion the secretary was
instructed to reply and send regrets
for non-attendance.
Communication from Thos. J. Don
nelly, secretary of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor, in which he calls
attention to the 1923 convention
which will be held in Columbus, Ohio,
September 1T, and urges the central
body and all affiliated organizations
to attend. Received
The usual monthly bills were al
lowed.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and unions, the following re-
ported:
Molders 68, Holland and William
son furnaces still unfair.
Molders 283, all members working
day and night.
Machinists, members working and
organized the White Star and Mot
ger garages.
Polishers, few members out of EN-
ployment.
Painters, going the same.
Plumbers, every member working.
Retail clerks, OK.
Printers, all working.
Stage Employees, all members work
ing and high school auditorium un-
fair.
Milk wagon drivers organization
in good standing and the same firms
unfair.
Pattern makers, moving along
nicely.
Brewers, doing we'll.
Electrical Workers, few men out
of work.
Cigar makers, getting along as
usual.
The trustees offered their report of
the audit of the books, as to receipts
and expenditures. The report shows
that the council is in healthy con-
dition, and the report was ordered
spread on the minutes.
On motion the committee which was
appointed some time ago to assist the
. Public Health League and the kid
dies fresh air camp, was discharged.
Delegates of the carpenters asked
that committee be appointed to meet
with Arnold Bueker. The committee
appointed is Kelly, Whittlesey and
Long.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
SENATE MAY PROBE
NEW APPOINTEE

Washington.-Pre Coolidge's
appointment of Roy O. West of Chi
cago as Secretary of the Interior, to
succeed Hubert Work, will probably
be scrutinized by the senate when that
body convenes next December. Be
fore the appointment is ratified the
power trust issue may be reopened.
West was witness before Senator
James A. Reeds committee in Chicago
on June 27, 1926, when the election of
Frank L. Smith as senator from Iii
nois was probed.
| Samuel insult, utilities magnate, had
testified he gave $125, 900 to the cam
paign of Smith, who at the time was
head of the Illinois public utilities
commission Smith was later refused
admission to the senate.
In those hearings West testified that
he was closely associated with insult.
The Secretary of the Interior has
control of all Indian power sites and
can grant rights-of-way to power COM
panies across public land He is also
member of the Federal Power Com
mission which grants licenses to pri-
vate companies for use of power sites
and will have voice in the proposed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and La
bor Council met Tuesday night in
regular session. President Lester
Long presided, and forty-fve dele
gates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A notice was received from the A.
F. of L., stating that the council was
in arrears for per capita tax. On
motion the same was allowed.
Communication was read from the
local joint board of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Union of At
lnntic City, in which the secretary
states that he was instructed to write
that the we'll advertised Harry Hack
ney's Fishing Out the Window Sea
Food Grill" is strictly unfair to or
ganized labor. All girls working there
must first agree not to join the union.
Received and ordered complied with.
Communication from the Musicians
Local Protective Association in which
Frank Vessel, secretary, advises that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
PICNIC COMMITTEE

The last and final meeting of the
1928 Labor Day picnic committee was
held Tuesday night. All of the or
ganizations were represented and the
different subcommittee reported.
The committee on grounds reported
that they met a representative OF
the Hamilton Jockey Club and the
secretary of the fair board, and that
the side gate would be used this year
for the entrance to the picnic. The
gate will be used up until $3.50 p. M,
and then the Labor Day committee
can take charge of the main gate
which will be abandoned by the
Jockey Club at that time.
The advertising committee, coun-
try store, fireworks, amusements, con-
cessions and all other committees re-
ported everything in readiness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Following is the program of the
fireworks display at the fairgrounds
next Monday. The display is furnish
ed by the A. l.. Due Fireworks Co.,
of Reading. This we'll known COM
pany has the reputation of always
making good with its displays. Ex-
perts in the business will be here
Monday to fire the display, and none
should miss seeing it.
To announce the beginning of the
display there will be fired 6 man,
moth report shells. On reaching their
altitude these shells explode with a
report that can be heard for miles.
Then Will Continue:
Magical Illumination of the entire
surroundings by means of
IL bags Illumination.
IL large extra heavy Silver and
Gold Cascades.
80 pieces 1917 Inch Fancy Shells.
e each of the following)
Golden Rain.
Weeping Willow.
Purple and Yellow.
Blue and Orange.
Red and Green.
Magnesium.
Crimson and Green.
Silver Diamond.
Diamond Clusters.
Electric Duration Stars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

and I'm not going to commence now.
If haven't done anything for you in
the life | have lived, anything l might
say to you now would sound mighty
foolish. | just want to call your at
tention to one thing, my boy, and that
is that when God made Adam, he
placed his head on the top of the pile,
so that he might be able to get at it
handily, and therefore use it fire.
quently. Just bear in mind, son, that
robody can make use of that head of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

yours but yourself. You can pull
stuff out of it which will be Of great
benefit to you individually, as well as
to the little world in which you move,
or you can extract that which will
damn you both here and hereafter. /
don't expect you to be perfect, but
for Gods sake, use your head and
then | shall not worry as to where
your feet take you."-Selected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Acrobat, on the horizontal bars.
Royal Diadem, gorgeous spectacle
of colored fire.
Jockey and Horse, mechanical de-
vice depicting Jockey riding horse.
Finale, which consists of display
in itself, consisting of 10 sets of Can
die Batteries and 3 sets Of Comets,
giving the effect of japanese Flower
Garden.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
USE YOUR HEAD

We dropped into a friends office
the other day, just as he was saying
goodbye to his son, who was going
out on his first job in a distant city.
The father placed his hand on the
young mans shoulder and said, "Son,
I've never preached to YOU very much
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
OF FIREWORKS

| Silver Duration Stars.
Golden Meteors.
Silver Meteors.
Emerald.
| Lilac and Willow.
Weeping Willow.
Second Shell Display
81 peces 1917 Inch Assorted Prize
| Shells G. each of the following):
Parachute.
Seven Sisters.
Electric Cascades.
Gold Cascades.
| Silver Cascades.
Saucissions.
| Aluminium.
Silver Magnesium.
Whistles.
Hanging Chains.
Trailing Silver.
Floating Clouds.
Shooting Stars.
Golden Chains.
Spider and Fly.
Summer Lightning.
| Serpents Release.
Interspersing the firing of the shells
will be the following set pieces and
devices:
Niagara Falls, 100 feet of it, ac-
companied by the roar of the cataract.
Labor Emblem, in colored lance
work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Boulder Dam across the Colorado
river.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

those thing that are right as dis
tlngulshed from those things that
are wrong and injurious, but only
too few people have the necessary
character to sustain their conyic-
tons.
There are many self made sue
cuessful men and women. Right
here In our own community and in
every community, in every state, all
ever the land are to be found those
who have begun life Handicapped by
numerous disadvantages, surrounded
by poverty and lardships and with
out educational means and oppor-
tunltles, but who nevertheless have
been able to attain honor and dis
tlnction i'll lhair various lines of en-
deaNor because of their habits of
life. strength of character and a
passion for learning.
so too the history OF the United
States is filled with the lives of
great men men like Benjamin
Franklin. Abraham Lincoln, Thoo-
dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Will
son, and many others, the very
thought of any Of whom brings
forth our reverence and love: many
Of these men started in life sur
rounded by discouraging circum-
stances and under severe handicaps
CONTINUED on Page oc)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
SUCCESS POSSIBLE
DESPITE HANDICAPS
Judge SAKE Inspires Graduates
Of Central Junior H. s.

Success will come to the person
Who has developed in early life,
good, strong, clean, and wholesome
habits of living regardless of
whether the person started life sur
rounded by discouraging circum-
stances and under severe handicaps,
Judge Morris y. SAKE told members
of the Central Junior High school
graduation class the exercises this
afternoon in the school auditorium.
His was the principal speech and
at the conclusion he presented l59
pupils With diplomas on behalf OF
the school board Of which he is d
member.
His talk, in full, follows:
Il want to congratulate th(
members of the graduating class OF
the Central Junior High school be-
cause l realize that many of you
have worked very hard in order to
attain the right to receive the di-
rlOma which is about TO be present.
cd to You this afternoon. | want to
congratulate, also. the parents. who
in many cases have made great sac
rifices and l know are willing to
make greater sacrifices in order
that their children may receive an
education. more liberal in many in
stances than they them selves have
been able 10 receive, and ! want to
congratulate the teachers and facui-
~ hn n, f,,1
and noble profession, for their guild
anco and for the inspiration that
they have been to this graduating
class.
Il hope that many of you boys
and girls will be able. upon leaving
these halls. 10 pursue your studies
further in the Senior High school
and in the colleges. If you are able
to do SO you are indeed fortunate.
Those OF YOU, who, for economic or
other reasons are obliged TO go to
work. ] want to say that You are
not necessarily unfortunate. There
are many ways in which you can
educate yourself outside of the
schoolroom. There is education In
YOUR daily contact with people and
in the observations that you make.
There is SO much to be learned in
good literature, there are splendid
evening schools and courses that YOU
may pursue outside Of working
| hours, provided there is the will tc
| learn.
The prizes of life do not alu ays
| 20 to those who have greater ant
more abundant educational oppor-
| tunitieS. Success in life does not al
ways follow those who are graduates
of our high schools and colleges
Happiness and contentment is not
always the reward to those who
have had greater ease and better
advantages and more plentiful op-
portunities.
Real success In life more often
comes to those who have developed
in early life good, strong, clean and
holesome habits Of living and who
have developed the strength of
character and determination that
makes il possible for them to do
those things which they know to be
right and to refuse to do and oppose
thing which they know TO be wrong
Most people instinctively know the
things that they should do and
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

"Tonight We are attempting to
give YOU something that is different
from all preceding classes. How
great our success may be, 1t is for
you 10 SaN--l"t me trust. YOU VIII
find it both interesting and enter
tanning.
again. III closing. | bid You one
and all, in behalf of the class of
Melcome'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Presentation speech
President Arnold lleckcrt.
Following is the speech from
President Arnold Reckert of the
graduation class to President Milton
Young of the mid year class.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Continued on Page cG
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

CONTINUED on Page 2c)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Class History
Ethel l., johnson

we were like Pilgrims, landing
Oh Plymouth Rock. when We sight
ed Senior High on that bright Sep
TENDER morning. in the year nine
teen hundred and twenty-five.
As We recall ii, anxious eyes
sazed upward in the corridors of
the vocational building in an at
tempt to locate the room to which
the clerical force had assigned us.
Needless to say. We were FRESH
men. and were looked down upon
hy many of the Upper Classmen.
They We're the Indians against
whom We had to fight. No question
of superiority was settled at that
time. but when We became more
deNterous We came to the conclusion
that we would some day be Seniors.
aud upon certain occasions could
drop our nickels worth into the ears
of the Freshmen.
1t was with profound interest that
We awaited the election Of class Of
ticers for our Freshman year. We
we're fortunate in choosing Richard
Beebe. president, Marjorie Young,
vice president. Mae Frescn. secre-
tarv and Richard Gordon treasurer.
We then settled down to a year
of hard work. as We We're confident
that, With our grit and dctermina-
ton We would soon be characterized
as the brilliant Glass of '2S." Ger
,i,,l yrsit no ,,l3 70 =, hnn 81
We did not lack encouragement TO
so on.
Glass Day came. and with it the
usual happy and effective response.
our pale pink color, tied in all
fashion was SO attractive that many
note of it in the daily papers.
After this eventful day, We looked
forward TO an eight weeks rest from
all mental oXertion. although some
of the more ambitious students
managed to earn pin money, dur
Jig the summer vacation.
Before We had realized it our
Junior year had begun. Mr.. Cassidy
saw that some of our young men
were physically fit TO he representa-
tives on the football squad. Among
those who took part We're: Joseph
Netrano, Edward SoNka and Will
liam Kuhs. During that football sea
son. the Triangular League title was
captured, undoubtedly with the aid
of our men. Our class vas also
popular on the basketball floor, for.
four members took an active part,
Election day came around again.
After carefully considering the mer-
its Of all candidates We voted for
Richard Gordon, president, Marjorie
Young. vice president, Elizabeth
torbley. secretary, and Everett
Mitchell, treasurer.
Week after week passed until
the annual Glass Day floated our
way. to make its second appearance.
Our ina ginations We're great, but the
actual event and the well organized
program given in the auditorium
proved still greater This year We
were among those vino iogglod to a
rhythmical, musical accompaniment
on the gym floor. where we had
been merely onlookers the year be-
fore. The rest of the school term
moved steadily on, until We found
ourselves attending the last school
session. Many pupils anticipated
long vacations at the shore, or in
the mountains. Others we're inclined
TO travel and some we're employed
In offices Or stores.
Although We were enjoying our
summer vacation immensely W.
looked With eagerness and earnest
ness upon the reopening Of this in
stitution of learning and culture.
Continued on Page c4)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Tonight marks another mile
stone in the life history of the Class
of 1898, June. We are about to
leave the Senior High school. In
leaving, it is my privilege to pass on
to you for the class you represent
in behalf of the class ] represent,
this banner. 1t has many meanings.
Among these are honor for the brin-
cipals Of the school, loyalty to its
aims and faith in it's power to pre-
pare you for future life.
I'm accepting this banner, may
YOU uphold these characteristics
with your strongest ability and
when you leave, pass 1t on with
honor as We arc now doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
UNITED STATES MARSHAI,'S SA

UNlTEDx sTAT ESD NAKsHAtS SALE or
in cases wherein the United states !. plain
ssas.sS 2sSsas sr' ss ssaa4 aa saI $s2s$S
S Sisis $ S4SSsa 1885 1887 1882 SsSs
nr Named s9 /. sn hs re.oc
SSeorse, Wendell Reid and Edward Henson
Curtis Mcpowen. c Char Henry Brent. John
louis Lnn sn,o Pap @ RICHARD johnson. Jewell
James furo HSns william ft' Handy sw and Aiea
ander Tolson, Robert George Walker and
Charles Robinson Morris Lean. Samuel De
Rlsio and Paul Tanna otherwise known as
Sam RIsino and Paul Tana: Charles Fred
Wheeler. Meredis .Ga.tis Heaon F. Wheeler
Heaicn Francis Wheeler Alfred Perkins and
John Blow, Thomas Garland Magrnder. Carl
Arthur san"ders Merides eatt attic hn Micha al
a aNb r HG Tux FPEFY SARAGE th
T TIES at X Ggt92s ne ols ON
mSt"r No aasssS Fora Turing motor
Sa3o56o: Ford touring; meter n,ToNo No 76o15:3:
tar No. 75651s4: Ford truck motor No.
G6i035l: Oldsmobile touring. motor No
Q54s5: Pontiac coupe. motor No; Pl07o7:
Dodge roadster. motor No. 1901 50: Cheyro-
let touring motor No. 3-B-633O5: Ford
coupe motor No: s4ol52l; Chevrolet sedan
motor No 1890: Ford roadster motto: No
Ford sedan. motor No. filed OF: Ford sedan
05143i7: Ford touring. motor No, 6ssse:9;
E ftdsr sedan nio motor 30 dAcIlO9S.l Eori
motor, No 3e7soo3: Dodge touring. motor
9Oc73sa: Ford sedan. motor No, 3as0565:
Studebaker touring, motor No. 66443: Ford
touring motor No 661 5149: Chrysler tour
ing; motor No: $3.50; seized from said de-
ton OF Intoxicating liquor in VIOLATION OF
the NATIONAL Prohibition. Act and confiscated
in accordance with the provisions of Sec
tion 20. Title II. of the National Prohibition
Act and all persons having q lien against
any Of the said machines are hereby di.
rected to file the same in said Police Court
on or before 1890 IN. Monday February
IL. 1928. EDGAR c. SNYDER.
fan"33l District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Trustees Sale Of Two.story
Corner Frame Dwelling, No.
30lS Bladensburg Road
Northeast.

BY virtue of n certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 513j. folio lS3 ei
seq. of the land recoris OF the District OF
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
nffer for sale by public auction, In front of
the premises on FRIDAY. THE TENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY i9eS. AT FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District Of CO.
lnmhia- TO wit: Lot In slnare 1895 IN
George ". Taihert. trustees subdivision of
part OF tract of land known as Bar
BADGES and Scotland Enlarxeti." az per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia IN Liber A.. at folio :,
imrrovess a. atpuve
Terms OF sale: The above property will be
sold subject TO the unpaid balance " u
building association trust for 81 ,+4s fl:
over and above said trust $500 cash the
remainder payaole S3a per month. inclati-
INK interest at q e secuted ny q second deed
of trust upon the property sold. or all cash
at option of the purchaser A deposit OF
$500 required OF purchaser At time OF sale.
All convey ancing. recording and Dotarlal fees
q: cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale TO b.
complied with within 30 days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property al the risk and cost
of the defaultinE purchaser, after Ave days
advertisement of such resale in some news
pare- published in the City of Washington.
d. {.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH,
FRANK J. EHLERS
ia3od de .exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Apartment Known as Prem
;ses 2lO6 N St. NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trnst: uuIy
recorded in Libcr No. 1850 foho l.. - SEQ"
bia' and at the request OF the party, secured
thereby ne trustees ,r S sell on
friday THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY:
AD. 1a.s. AT F0UR.THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following ,descrihed land and prem
"ssirnated az and being LOT. ia in wardm an
and Bones Subdivision Of lot III IN square
10 az pfr Mat recorded in the othce al me
surveyor for the District OF Columbia, In
Liher 60 folio %. -
trust Tor St5 600 90 further particulars OF
which will he announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust 10 be nald
IN cash A deposit OF $50 90 required. Con-
veyancing recording. etc. at purchaser cost
Terms 10 he complied with within 'nirtF
ertv NAV t,e advertised and resold at the dis
''SA'" '-~ WILLIAM A. HILL.
JESSE II. Hedges.
taoi aeAan xsn Trnstees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auc,ioneers
Trustees Sale Of No. SIG 18th
c. NV

BY virtue az deed of trust. recorded on
August II, 1897. as instrument No n5oI OF
the land records of the District OF Columns
ard nj request OF party secured fherehy M
t!ersicne.. trustees will offer for sale fy pun
ne auction IN front of premises on ERlDAI
THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY. Ie2s
AZ FOTR. THIRTY PM, the following de
s,rited land and premises. situate IN WASH
ington. District Of Columbia. TO wit: The
south 81 fee, irc:tt on 18th street 10y the
fuil depth thereof of original lot nnmners re,
eighteen 49, IN SQUARE numbered Two nun
ireti aud ninety t:9oI: subject TO the con.
dition that during a period OF nTe years
from June @ lg..s said property snau MOI
be useS, for theater purposes.
Terms of sale: Property sold subject 70
frst trust OF thirty five thousand dollars
1885 600 0ot and second trust OF Nineteen
thousand dollars $4,000 ooi. particulars
OF which will be given on application 10 un-
derxiened ard viii ne announced at sale
purchase money 10 I've paid in cash. 4 de-
post Of one Thousand dollars 'sl 900 ool re-
ouired of purch aser at sale. An conveyanc..
ing recording and notartal Tees NJ cost o,
purchaser Terms OF sale 10 he complied
with within fifteen days from day OF SAFE;
otherwise trustees reserve right 10 resell
property ~ risk and coat OF deiaultinr pur-
chaser after Ave days advertisement OF snch
resale In some newspaper published IN WASH
'S''" ~ LOREN NJ HERBERT.
WALTER A. ROMER,