davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22

t~s
W.T. met in other di-
rections. There
are 299 race horses entered in the
early stake entries at the Ohio
State Fair, with many more to be
listed in other races, fair officials
declare.
Following is the $4,000 race
program for the week.
Monday, August 25
"a Pace, Columbus Chamber of
Commerce Purse, $1,000.
20 Trot (closed), Manufacturers
and Wholesalers Assn. of the Co.
lumbus Chamber of Commerce
Stake, $1,000.
13 Pace (closed), Deshler- Wal
lick Hotel Stake, $1,000.
Tuesday, August 26
II Trot. Ft. Hayes Hotel Purse,
$1,000.
Is Pace, F. J. Heer Printing
Company Purse, $1,000.
2-yr. old Trot (closed), Secretary
of State Stake, $500.
Wednesday, August q
Is Trot, Columbus Heating and
Ventilating Company Purse, $1,000.
2-yr. old Pace, (closed), Beulah
Park Jockey Club Stake, $1,000
20 Pace (closed), Director of
Agriculture Stake, $500.
"a Trot, Neil House Purse,
$1,000.
Thursday, August 28
18 Pace, Southern Hotel Purse,
$1,000.
3-yr. old Pace (closed), LOFTS
Bros. & Co., jewelers., Stake, $1,000.
3-yr. old Trot (closed), Cover
nor's Stake, $4,000.
Free for all Trot, Treasurer of
States Purse, $1,000.
Friday, August 20
IL Pace, Mills Restaurants Purse,
$1,000.
15 Trot, Inter Club Council of
Columbus Purse, $1,000
Free for all Pace, Chittenden
Hotel Purse, $1,000
Race titles indicate donors of
trophies.
Saturday afternoon will be given
over to the great Aerial Circus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22

EvERYoNE loves to go to a party.
II And here you are-you and all
your family cordially invited to
the biggest party of the ,VhoIe year, the
8Oth renewal of the great OHIO
STATE FAIR.
No individual, or group of indi-
viduals, however powerful, could
give such a party as this. 1t takes
the mighty energies of an entire
state, trained through many years
of experience and practice, to pre-
pare this party for you. 1t takes
Agriculture, Commerce, Industry,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22
BRITISH IDLE INCREASE

London, England. - The govern
ment's unemployment report as of
July % gave total of 2,011 ACT.
Slightly more than year ago the
number was 857,338.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22
LABOR GIVEN CREDIT
FOR HOLDING WAGES

Williamstown, Mass. - Organized
labor was given credit for holding
wage standards by DR.. Edwin F. Cay
of Harvard University, at the Insti-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22
u. M. W. OFFICIALS
REFUSE COMMENT
ON Mine BOMBING
Hold Union Not Involved i'm Out
rage at Providence, KY, Where
Strike Sanction Had Been Re-
fused After Drastic Wage Cuts

indianapolis, Ind ILNS) S)-Off-
cials of the United Mine Workers of
America refuse to make any state
ment on the mine bombing situation
at Providence, KY, on the grounds
that they believe the union is not
involved in the case.
This was a partly organized field
several months ago, when the men
went out on a protest strike against
low wages and wage cutting.
Wages were cut as low as $150 a
day, and only two and three days a
week work at many of the mines in
the district
The international organization adj
vised against this move as detrimen-
tai to the cause, but the strike was
called anyway, without the sanction
of the union headquarters.
Officials say that whether the
bombing was a result of the strike or
not can not be determined as yet.
However, they feel the union is in no
way responsible for the conduct of
their members.
The bombing at Providence was by
airplane. Several bombs were drop
ped from a plane which is reported as
haveing been definitely identified. One
arrest has been made and a confes-
sion is alleged to have been made by
the aviator, duplicating two unidenti-
fled persons Some Of the bombs eX-
ploded, some did not and no great
damage was done, though had the
bombs fallen differently large num-
bers of persons might have lost their
lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

CLEANLINESS anc the best 0t meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
GARDENERS ENRQvTE T0 .
 SEATTLE,0FFIC|AL TRIP

G. R Gardner, district superin- tendent of Southwestern Alaska for the Bureau of Education, with headquarters at Unalaska, joined panied by Mrs. Gardner, joined the the s. s. Starr there, accom- last voyage continuing on into Bristol Bay with the thought of making connections with the s. S North King enroute to Seattle. They will remain in Seattle on rou- tine business and in conference with Mr. Wagner, head of the Alas ka Division for about two weeks.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Gardner have been engaged in this work for a number of years and are keenly in- ltersted in the welfare of the na- tives Such problems are their problems and possessing that un- derstanding which only close con tact and daily association can give, considerable progress toward bet Iterment of the Westward native is noted.
 While at Bogoslof Island, Mir. and Mrs. Gardner, snapped many pie lures with graphfleX and a nov ing picture camera.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
FROTH|NCHAM ENPOUTE
 T0 ARCTIC IN CUTTER

Robert Fr0thingilam is back in the North. The nationally known author and lecturer is aboard the U. 5. Coast Guard Cutter Northland as guest of Commander F. ID. Jones and will cruise the Arctic Sea for the next few months The lat ter part of August he expects to arrive in Seward from Fairbanks enroute to his New York home.
 Primarily, MT. Frothingham is in the Arctic for the purpose of gath ering featuring material and for a series of photographs, but he is looking forward with great antici- patton to a WalruS hunt Last sea- son, it may be recalled, Mir Froth- ingham brought down and to Sew ard, one of the largest brown bears ever killed by big game hunter in Westward Alaska
 The cutter will touch Nunivak, St. Lawrence Island, King Island, Diomedes, Wainwright and at Point Barrow.
 1 Tn April and May of this year, Mir Frothingham informed the Gate way representative, while at Un- alaska, that he had given four lec- lures in Berkeley and at San Fran cisco. Next winter, under the aus pices of the University of Califor- mia, he will deliver a series of lec- lures He now has, he stated two
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Send the Gateway 10 friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
IF GAL N ! ' | [ E
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, An ANCH-
 GRACE, ALASKA
SERIAL NO. O6614 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

Tn the Matter of the Application of ' ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR- I ALTON, a corporation, for patent
 under Sections 2306 and 2307 Re-
 vised Statutes, to a tract of land as a soldiers additional home
 stead embraced in U..S Official
 Survey No 1892.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING CORPORATION, "a corporation or lganized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in Alaska, has filed appli cation, Serial No. O6614, for patent under Sections 23O6 and 2307 Re- vised Statutes of the United States for tract of land embraced in U. IS. Official survey Mo- 1892, situ- lated on the north end of Kodiak Island, south shore of Shelikof Strait, approximately 212 miles easterly from Cape Uyak, in lati 
 ltude 57 deg. 38 min. 40 sec, N, and longitude 154 deg. 17 min. % sec. w., and more particularly describ- ed in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of 11.90 acres. Corner Mo- of said survey is situated at point from whence U. s. L. M No. 1892 bears north 69 deg. O8 min 56 sec. west TBS chains distant
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- ed land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register.
 1st publication May 10, 1880.
 Last publication July 21, 193O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Adolph Rogers, Seward high school student Who left on the last trip of the Starr for Unga, the home of his parents, has not de- cided just what he will do next fall. He will, however, either return to Seward and enter upon his sopho- more year or continue on to the outside to enroll in high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
COD FISHING, FAILURE

The too fish catch at Unga has been a total failure and all gear has been pulled up Last year at this period it IS said 200 tons [ cod rad tcon 2aught and sold; this wear .t.e catch tp;a.e1. 1t tonf, Most of the fi.larn en Lave left the town going to clnneries nearby for the season
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

new Alaska lectures completed and these will be included in next win ter's program.
 It is his intention to bring Mrs. Frothingham to Seward next spring and both make the round trip to the Westward on the S- S- Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
STARR WEST SATURDAY

Instead of sailing west Oh Mon day June is, on the second voy- age of the season to Bristol Bay, Capt. C. F. Anderson announces ho will leave port this Saturday, June l4, at 6 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

The Seward American Legion Post Auxiliary will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) at 2:3O p. m. at the residence of Mrs. F. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

There are 12 big fish traps, one after the other, lining the west shore of Ikutan Peninsula The Icanneries are within a Emile rad
 jus
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Al meat and notnnng else il the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Old papers for sale at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

IT YOU HAyE3< TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Q. KING OLD AGE PENSIONS

Being sent 70 an sIms house is like being sent to iail The food in 4n aims house may be slgh,ly superior to Jail fare. and there are no cells: but 1t Is in q sense incarceration. Friends and relatives usually forget those who are in aims houses
 The old age pension system IS more humane, and 1t does not send pensioners to the twin brother O. jail. l. keeps them al home, or ln inc home Of relatives or friends. l. en- hances aeIf-respect.
 The arguments being heard in some circles in Connecticut against the old age pension system are on par with the arguments against the system heard wherever else it has been adopted. The arguments have not held water in the other forward looking states and countries which have taken up the pension system and abolished the aims houses: but in the nature of things they will have 10 De upset all over again in this state.
 II IS said that men should sav~ enough during their life times in order to take care of them in their old age. This is like saying there should never be any devastating storms, earthquakes or tragedies,
 Some men never earn enough to lay aside much. Others suffer illness and see the savings Of years dribble away as consequence; or such ill., ness comes to their families and the money goes like paper before the " md. Some. in spirit of enterprise make bad investments, buy property
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The gentlemen included in MT
 Gerard's list ought to feel highly
 pleased about it; over night they
 find themselves held up as rulers of
 men instead of as mere moguls of i industry and commerce. None of them, We Uill certain. will argue
 the point Of rulership with Mir. Gerard. They will put the list in their scrap books or filing cabinets, or ! perhaps have 1t framed, and then so back to business.
 Mr Garard's thesis however de- bends upon what IS meant by the word rule" He says these men have influence and power upon the gov ernment and in this way they are the powers that pull the strings. There may be some grains Of truth in Inc Gerard suHposition, but one IS justified in gong the extreme length Of pinn5ng the scortra of rulors,ip upon the g.
 Few of the 59 are actively idcn- tj<ed with politics. Mir Mellon. as granddaddy 10 he grandoldparty. IS the closest approach in the list to one who mingles politics with busi- ness, and Mr. Mellon perhaps speaks for rhe entire shooting match when he talks 10 the President.
 r Mir Gerard's conception of Dho is doing the ruling IS true. then the war evidently did not make the country as safe for democracy as had been advertised at the time by M-. Gerard and others, For 10 have taa country actually ruled" by caste Of mulr-mIIlionaires and com- marcial leaders is not quite in con- formlty with the deals Of democracy as enuncated when the nation was founded.
 There is 2 strong chance. how eVer that Mir Gerard IS wrong He seem to neglect the office holders because they invariably do not hold olE-a very long What he overlooks. However IS that the offices continue regardless ot>who at the moment have the nontical titles.
 There Is enough Of truth in what Mir Gerard says, however 10 provoke thought; and some Of that thought will be whether even 59 per cent government by a caste Of commercial noguls is tho host kind Of govern ment the country needs. and whether he Hamiltonian doctrine thus eXamplltied is in the long run the best kind Of government for the nation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Observations On He Weather

Washington. Aug o2.-Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature; mod crate northeast wind.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy; continued cool followed by rain Saturday and in extreme south portion tonight; strong northeast winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled weather with local showers tonight and Saturday.
 Conditions: A strong area of high pressure covers the country between the Rockies and the Atlantic coast. Low pressure persists off the North Carolina coast Strong northeast winds continue along the coast from Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras. Rains were reported from Ohio, the Caro- linas, Georgia. and Southern Nir- sinia. Temperatures are lower in the southeastern states but are without material change elsewhere.
 Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much change in temperature.
 Tom OeratUreS yaSterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
200 PASSENGERS HIT
 BY NEW CANADIAN BAN
Four Liners Now At Sea Bear Im- migrants Barred From Admission
 By Recently Adopted Rules

Halifax. N. S, Aug 22 UP)- l l'our Atlantic liners will arrive at Halifax within the next few days with more than 900 passengers who will be affected by the new immi- grafton regulations.
 The new rules relate to ships leaving Europe on and after August l4 and bar admission to farm la borers, domestics, and others who formerly made up a large percent age of immigrants from the con- tinent.
 Unless Ottawa authorities decide otherwise, many will be refused ad- mission and may be forced to re- main on the steamers. Immigration officials received official notice of the changes on Tuesday Thirty passengers landing yesterday from the German liner Crefeld were de- tained, but were released following word from Ottawa that the Crefel1 vas at sea when the order in coun- Cll was passed
 Ships that will be affected are tho Pennland, Cherbourg; Staavabger- ford Bergen; and Nolendam, Rot terdam, due on Saturday. and the Newfoundland, Liverpool, due Mon- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
4 NOTICE TO COMMUNISTS

Strikers at Bessemer City, \. C., knowing what happened at Gastonia after the Communists arrived, took precipitate action when at least two Communists arrived in their midst to spoil their show. The acton talk cn, winch was violent, is to be con- demned, and the impartial police we'll protected the Communists and took them out Of town.
 Communists have a record of nev- CT i" this country having won a strike nor have they aided in settling one to the advantage of workers. They are quick to appear where contention flares up, bringing with them supplementary issues which
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

usually submerge the original issues and arousing public feeling against the side countenancing their aid.
 Regrettable. from the standpoint of violence. as was the Bessemer incl dent, it is notice that the Bessemer mill hands do not want the doubtfu, aid of Communists
 Regardless of the issues involved in the current strike, it is reassurins to learn that mill workers at such time do not care to run even the rsk Of being tarred with the brand of Communism. They wish to let t be known they are having a legiti- mate disagreement and prefer to set tie it with legitimate means.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

at South Main and Whiting street. yesterday afternoon, involving truck driven by Joseph Szapa of 4C Bank street, Portland, and one own ed by the Walker Trucking Co. of Commercial street and driven by William T. Long of 24 Lasalle court.
 Long was going south on South Main street and made a left turn into Whiting street. Szapa, not knowing Long was about to make the turn, tried to pass and his truck struck the other. The only damage was to the front fender and bumper of Szapa's truck. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
LAMBETH CONFERENCE IS
 DISGUSTING TO BISHOP
Southern Prelate Nauseated at Dis- cussion on Birth Control, He
 Reports on Return Home.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. % P- Bishop Thomas Gailor of the Epis- copal diocese of Tennessee last night termed Labbeth conference debate on birth control "nauseating."
 Returning here from London. where the conference attra cted much attention .by it's consideration of birth control, Bishop Gailor said:
 The debate on the matter was nauseating to me. Birth control is a matter for the medical authorities and the individual consciences of men and women.
 The bishops probably preferred that nothing be said about it; that it be left to the individual con- science. But there was strong party. largely English colonial bish- ops, who wanted the resolution adopted and it finally was"
 The resolution favored birth con- trol only in certain cases.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
HI BIS LINt. INTI.NNION

There is no losi- at all ln the re- Therc IS no loglo in the reported refusal or -h" Connecticut company to grant one fare 10 bus rides 10 the municipal golt course. True the dis tance i5 | 1t.s further than tho end - of the present Beriderc line; but the company permits patrons to ride all the way from P,alnuIla 10 Berlin. and through New Britain. for one fare; and the distance from the Center 10 the municipal golt course . certainly IS nor greater than from inc Center 10 BarHn or from the Center 10 PlaIavll.
 The company might reply that the seruces 10 Berlin and PlainvIll= yield c1sromers all day long, while the sarI9e to the golf course would only yield patrons part Of the day and mostly on Saturday afternoons and Sundays That Is reasonable deduction, but it can bc circumvent- ed by having bus service to the course only during the hours Of travel to and from the course; or one fare during the weekend crush and late in in. afternoon. and two fares or no service the remainder Of the time
 The company has much to gain III good will by cooperation with the city and something to lose by fail ing to cooperate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
25 Tears Ago Today

With the filing of the bond the work Of construction Of the Hart ford avenue sewer has begun.
 Plans for the expenditure Of money for m2cadamizng Of th4 Stanley Quarter road met severe op- position at the town meeting last night. The opponents Of the plan claim the road would be used by owners Of automobiles and people coming from Hartford shouting cash paid for rags"
 The only damage done in Ne~ Britain during the thunder and lightning storm Of yesterday was the striking of the Sunburn houS" at the corner Of Hart and Linwood streets. The bolt hit the chimney and descended into the kitchen. Thousands Of dollars in damage was done to property in ncighboring cities,
 After W. J, Trimmer, the New York snowman. had looked over the Casino he was asked if he intended to use it as a theater, His answer was. Not in a million years
 Fred Beloins feet pacing mare, May Hathaway" has won seven successive races in which she was entered recently.
 A new annex, estimated to cost between s20,000 and s25,000 will be constructed on Church street as L chapel for the Center church It is that $l5,000 has been pledged toward it,
 In an effort to prevent secret mar riages state laws were passed at the last meeting of the general assem- ply making it necessary 10 send a record of the marriage to the town clerk of the city in which one Or both persons reside.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Plymouth Steamer Brushes
 MOtOrbOat. Sticks in Mud

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 22 UP)- Swung from her moorings by a strong wind, the excursion steamer Plymouth, with 517 passengers aboard, crushed and sank a motor boat and then became stranded in mud here yesterday afternoon.
 The passengers were safely re- moved over a gangplank passed from a pier to the vessels bow and returned to Boston by train. High tide f1oated the Plymouth, which appeared undamaged.
 The motorboat sunk by the steamer was owned by J. Nj. Watson of Clark's Island. Nobody was aboard it at the time,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

'I am told" writes a lady from the Hotel Weylin, you sent the wife of a novelist one of those whirring dinguses that pop out of letters and scare the recipient to death. Of course, you jerk chairs from trem- bling old ladies. What else do you do to be amusing"
 Rock boats and start forest fires
 Copyright, 1930, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Seminary Appointments
 For 2 New Britain Men

Among the 2S young men who have received appointments from Bishop John J. Milan to grand seminaries where they will further study for the Catholic priesthood, are two from New Britain. Joseph Milewski of Holy Cross parish has been assigned for first philosophy to St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and Stanislaus Mysocka of the Sacred Heart parish. has been appointed to SS. Cyril and Methodius seminary at Orchard Lake
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The pr7'aAloE nolse abatement campa-sA may properly include the abatement o- automobile noises, hut We fear thos- living on the main streets and state highways will uc little benefited.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
THOSE MHO "RILE" [. $.

James W, Gerard. former |. dor to Germany. made q first class splash into the newspapers when he declared that 8 mer rule" the Tniaed States. all Of them being po.,n. h,-~i@csc leaders and none CT | .-. , aian-with per haps the cN. .-n of Andy Mellon. sho has a dual role.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

With an extra repro-aut-.ire .n the Les.s.arura, Flalavlta "Il feel quite as important as New Brla.n. Even %tthout the extra lawmaEer. 1t las t-lt that way for some time. be- Ing tha home of the Governor.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Lets see" asks the Providence Journal. don't rh-y have popular institutions in I0nrs-uuu.o Or is Rorabach rhelr popular sasricucton t' Which IS an instance ot what tu- outsiders thlnk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

g Adding one per coar 10 the income tax, as is threatened. a- least won't be taken ID as campaign issue IT the farm states. As We figure it. one per cent oc farm reuet leaves the same cipher with which it started.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

So the oyster crop IS gong 10 he the best n 17 years due 10 che drought and inc relatively pure waters and high temperatures that dominata4 rhe s9oHtaE season. In other words. the situation along th~ Sound takes on the appearance oI old times. baeora he era ot almost universal pollution
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Well more mathematics r

Well more mathematics r poor soi.ar has 10 spend approXi- ma.ely 5n cents in carfare 10 get 10 qtha municipal golf course and return and + costs hlm 15 cents for the first n.2a holes, and s cents for more ..ot the sama il" might conclude sc continue h.s sof in the hack yaId or up in Inc Earre-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Much Ilscusslou arises out or the tact the Federal posc oa5ce depart ment has bigger and worse deficit nan ever before Well. what can on~ expect when the post ofice IS used as q subsidy EHsucuuon through mai contracts or L. s. shipping under the Jones White posral-shippiug act.