davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
All In Readiness for Labor Day
Celebration and Outing Monday

organized lahor's big cutting. And
where is there a finer place to put
in day than on the Butler county
fairgrounds, with it's abundance of
shade, fine lawn, benches, tables,
good water, rest rooms, weather pro-
lection, in fact every wanted conve-
nience. And then too, one can procure
all kinds of lunch and refreshments
on the grounds while listening to the
music of band, orchestra and ride
organs.
Horseshoe Pitching
A new stunt this year one one that
is attracting much attention, is to
be horseshoe pitching contests in
which experts in the art of pitching
horseshoes from all over the county
will participate This feature will be
under the direction of Peter Paul
Boil, Hamilton's well known and pop
ular attorney. With Pete in charge,
success is assured. 1t is said that
Pete himself throws mean shoe and
knows more about horseshoes and
their best purposes than the man who
invented them. And he is noted for
keeping his opponents in the art of
pitching on the hump. See this, sure.
The Country Store
AS always, the Labor Day country
store will be the biggest ever. La
boris country store always attracts
much attention for its completeness
Crowds are always around it trying
for the big prizes. And this year
there will be no disappointments in
the big store. Charlie Baynes again
heads the committee in charge, and
what he and his gang haven't gather
ed up for the big store isn't worth
while bothering about. But there is
never too many prizes for country
store, and Baynes asks all interested
to make some small contribution.
Other Amusements
One Of the real big funny and
laugh drawing stunts will be the race
between one-lung and two-lung auto
mobiles. One of these machines, it is
said, carried dispatches in the Span
ish-American war. Others are of the
same vintage. Dancing will be on an
immense outdoor platform to the tune
of toe-tickling orchestra. The old
game of korno will be in full swing as
will other games. The Brown Novelty
Company of Cincinnati will be there
with various rides and other conces-
sions. And all the old-time features
that go to make up a real old-fashion-
ed picnic will be there.
The Fireworks
And the fireworks? Say-just like
always, the finest ever. They will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Robert Service, trustee.
Charles Perrine, guide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

furnished by the United Fireworks
Manufacturing Co. of Dayton Ohio.
This is the same firm that put on the
display last year and that should be
assurance enough of the fine display
to be looked for this year. See the
program in another column of this
edition.
The balloon man vii! be there with
all his wares whips whistles confetti
etc. So fill up the baskets get the
kiddies together and come out and
make day of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

ever to run for that office in Georgia.
Summers has been a member of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers for
rs years. He favors the fve-day
week, favors a tariff high enough to
protect American wage standards,
would end nuisance taxes, wants an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Union Man Candidate i'm
Florida

F. B. Summers, of Atlanta, Ca,
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor of the state,
claims to be the first union member
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

absolute bar against reds, and thinks
Wall street swindlers should be
jailed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Other officers of Trades Council,
and whose pictures do not appear
above, are:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Earl Jackson, vice president.
Elmer Bartel, recording secretary.
Charles Baynes, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

(Continued from Page l.)
 tions with the disappearance of some meat from q chain stope In the north end. stanso will be ar raigned in police court tomorrow morning. The statements Of the three lads duplicate him.
 According to the police the youngsters admitted taking box containing several strips of pork and about IF fresh shoulders from in front of a meat market Tn north square. The box had been placed there early Thursday morning. The complaint concerning its dis- appearance was investigated by Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda and Detective Edward McEiligott.
 stango has been charged on pre- yious occasions with breaking and entering and with theftSof an auto- mobile. He has been employed lately in a local restaurant.
 conaty's Bakery at 661 East Main street. Plumb Brothers Hard- ware Store at b39 East Main street. Fulton Market at 12e0 Baldwin street and q drug store on the cor ner Of Bank street and washing. ton avenue were entered last night. A few days ago Tareila's drug store on Bank atreet was broken Into. From simcnson's drug store on East Main street a large quantity Of goyernmelt'1iquor was stolen in addition to generous supply or cigars, cigarets and candy. From (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Foreign Wines and
 Beers Protested
(continucd from Page l.)

(Continucd from Page 1.) ing of grape concentrates, while still under contract, is not expected to be as active in the modification movement. Her most valuable work was in dealing with dry republicans and toselling the grape concen- trate plan to drys whom she led in the Hoover presidential campaign in 1928.
 Now, with anti-prohibitionists in the ascendancy and with democrats taking control in Washington, If was expected the chief load would be carried by someone else. An an- nouncement regarding the repre- sentation here of the California grape interests is expected shortly. The California wine pool has on hand supply sufficient to provide for the estimated American con- sumption for three years, according to those familiar with 1t.
 Beer Interests are consolidating under the leadership of Levi Cooke, Washington lawyer who has repre- scented them for years. They are particularly concerned over the Threatened importation of German and Czecho -SlovakiaI. beer. Amer 1can brewing interests say foreign beer can be laid down in New York above the old duties at less than teh cost of manufacturing would be in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Suit Of Government
 Against The Radio Corporation Ended
Many Different Arrangements Were Made, But the Settlement Was Understood to Be Satisfactory to All

Willmbington, Del. Nov 2l--(U P)-The governments trust suit against the Rario Corporation of America and others was settled to- day when contest decree waa signed here by the judge of the U. S. district court. The decree of injunction, drawn up by govern ment attorneys and abreed to by the defendant set forth numerous stipulations to which RIGA must conform in the matter of domestic stock and foreign contracts,
 It directed the complete divorce ment of the General Electric come pany and the Westinghouse Eelec- trio and Manufacturing company and enjoined the defendants from attempting to restrain trade by means of patent licenses or sirni- lar devices in violation of the sherman anti-trust laws.
 The decree proceeded on the principal that it must grant sub- all that the government could reasonably expect to obtain at the end Of the trial.
 The suit against the General Mo- tors corporation. General Motors Radio corporation. American Tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Mildred M. Finnan. Marie A. Hor- rigan. Mary Agnes corden. Anna Lawlor Smith, Nora M. Noonan, Mary s. Hosey. Catherine Connor, Katherine Cronin. Gertrude Kil- martin, Anne Hermann, Helene Beliyeau and Marjorie c. Lynch.
 Sacred Heart high school Alum nae present included: Mary C.. Burke, Dorothy Cruess. Florence M. Corden. Jeannette M. Blake. Carol Bergin, Margaret Sullivan. Mary Miles and Helen Carr.
 Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, Marga- ret Driscoll, M. c. Magnell and Mrs A. M. McHugh were representing the alumnae of.the academy of the Holy Family of Baltic.
 Aibertus Magnus college of New Haven was represented by Virginia Moore of this city. Mary Malley of New Haven, Mary Daiy of this city. and Ellen Reynolds of New Haven.
 Stamford delegates included: Mary D. Marshall, Minnie F. Tim- mins, and Grace M. Smith.
 Hartford was upheld by Anna Kilfoil, Anna c. Maher, Louise Bailey, Mary c. Allen, Elizabeth A. Kent, Mrs Thomas A. Donahue. Mrs Dunphy, Alice M. Kent. Eliz- abeth A. Jordan, M. c. Murray, Margaret M., Flynn, Nora Walsh. Marion Van Deusen, Agnes w. Gorse, Agnes E. O'Suilivan, Mar. Igaret M. Blake, Anna M. Hosan and Alexandrine O'Connor.
 Alice M. McLinden, Genevieve CaroIan, Kathryn Hayes, Agnes c. Fitzpattick and Mrs T. J. Fleming, all of this city, represented St Elizabeth,s College Alumnae.
 Others present included: Mary Campbell, Catherine Leahy. and Sarah M. Mccormack of Lauralton Hali, Milford: Irene Reynolds and Lillian Murphy of Waterbury Cath. olic high; Charlotte E. Leary of Ansonia. Margaret w. Carroll of Waterbury Catholic high. Mrs N. J. Dalv of New Haven, Rita M. Blake Of Waterbury Catholic high, Mrs Walter 10. Monagan of Waterbury. Anna K. Lynch of Naugatuck. Mrs James c. Gilson of Mt St Joseph's academy, Ann Toomey of Nary wood college, Marion c. Duggan of Milford. Genevieve M. Haipin of Milford, and A. Edna Mcdonnell of Watertown.
 The arrangement committee in- ciuded: Mrs Frank F. McEvoy. Misses Mary A. Bennett, Sadie Guilfoiie, Julie MoGrath, Lucy Bowes. EuIaiia Madden, Anne Dev- ereaux. Anne Sweeney, Mildred Finnan. Marie Horrigan, and Mary Corden. Mss Mary p. Kelley, Mrs James E. RusseiIs Mrs John Ktl- duff and Mrs Henry Dunn presid. cd at the tea tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
MILLIONAIRE OF
 l BOSTON PASSED
 | AWAY SUNDAY
Frank Huntington Beebe Was Music Patron and Philanthropist Worth About $IO,OOO,OO0

Boston, Nov 21.-(UP)-F'rank Huntington Beebe. 70, multi-mil- lionaire music patron and philan- thropist, died at his Beacon street home here yesterday. He was un- married. His estate is expected to approximate $10.O00, GOO. A na- tive of Boston. he was the last of the sons of the late James Madi- son Beebc, who left $2O. 100000 in trust funds after selling his dry goods business to Eben Jordan, founder of the Jordan-Mars com pany.
 He was a trustee Of tho New England Conservatory of Music and a director of several textile mills. One of the first summer residents of Falmouth. with his brothers and nabas Memorial church there in memory Of their parents.
 He leaves q niece, Mrs Esther Fiske Hammond of Santa Barbara. Cal. and two nephews, the Rev George Stanley Fiske of Orient Heights and Charley Philip Beebe of Birmingham.
 Funeral services will be at Lind- sey Memorial chapel Emmanuel church, Wednesday. Burial will be in Mt Auburn cemetery. Cam bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Model Student
 Called Slayer
(Contlnued from Page 1.l

Shortly after he was placed in a cell, his father and stepmothcr ar rived and were allowed to talk to him q few minutes. Reporters overheard the youth sobbing T did 1t, l did it." Both the father and stepmother were weeping when they left the jail.
 The motive for the staying last Friday night at the Arnold home in Riverside remained somew what Of q mystery. Officers who ques- toned him said even the youth ap- peared puzzled as to why he had beaten Mrs Saxe to death with a hammer. then tied q rope around her body and dragged 1t to the cis- tern.
 The only explanation he could l give. authorities said. was that he | argued with Mrs Sake about using her automobile to attend q dance and killed her after she slapped his face because he was "impu- dent"
 Assistant States Attorney Harry Dicbbourne and other authorities who questioned relatives and friends of young Arnold Sunday, while the boy still was fugitive said Bert appeared to be "patho- logical case" He had q complex" they said. for showing off- before other youths and girls of his age. and, despite his brilliancy, could become momentarily dangerous if refused some privilege which would give him an opportunity to impress his associates.
 Young Arnold was arrested last night in q restaurant at Stockton, III, a small town 130 miles west of here near the Mississippi river. He was peaiing potatoes to earn Q meal This fact disproved, the rob- bery motive which authorities had considered earlier. He was taken to the county jail at Mount Car roll where, it was said, he con- fessed readily and said he was "glad 1t is over."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Gang Vengeance
 May Be Boomerang
tcontinued from Page l,
from q writing desk.

(Continued from Page l) from q writing desk. '.Nhat's the idea of breaking in. to this apartment?" he demanded
 Nobody has done anything to you.'
 The younger Fabrizxos was yanked aside by, the lapel ofs hia coat.
 "We'u tell you what you did one of the men missed in his ear. Come with us." One of the gangsters pulled him into an alcove connecting the liv- Ing room with another room. The three confederates followed. Fa- brizzo was left standing against the wall for an instant. Then the man carrying the revolver opened fire at arms length. Four shots were fired. three penetrating Fabrizzo's chest.
 Tho four gangsters ran out of the apartment and downstairs to the street. The nephew of the slain man ran to 6 window in time to see them speeding away in a
 large sedan.
 Police found the unfinished manuscript among Fabrizzo's be- | longings nfter they were sum- m0ned to the house. Detectives said the slain man had made ref erence to several sensational mur- ders, using the names of persons whom the author suspected of be- ing involved. They also said the manuscript gave detailed informd- ton concerning underworld rac'
 kets.
 The first brosiier slain was An. drew, 24. His body waS found | trussed up in sack in Norris | town, N. J. Two weeks latet another brother, Louis, was found
 killed in similar fashion in street
 in Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
By WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer


 {CcDyrIEhf. 1882. NEA Service, Incl
 t'ven across the sea are watching fho proerens of the beer fight as esgeriy as any of this. side of the
 Not only the wine-makers of France. Germany, spain and Por- tuGaI, and the distiliefB Of Scot land have been watching the iIQuor debate fin the U. S. A., but European brewers of especially fine beers are making prepara- z'ong 10 invade the American mar &ef ns soon as our laws permit.
 Makers of sthe famed Piisener ln Pii6cn, Czcchoslovakia, have circady contracted with American 1irns to bring in 150,000 barrels Of real Piisener q year as soon as condifiona permit. As this is a greater supply than their produce ton methods permit, 1t is expect CT that an advance supply of this Wilg be stored in Canada awaiting the starters gun in the race for fhe great American gullet. Simi- lar arrangements are under way among brewers of Munich. Wurz- burg. and even Burton in Eng land.
 Brewery and distilledy stocks have risen with rush in Can- ada since the American election. The Canadians hope to be able to capture a portion of the Amcri- can trade before the local manu- 1Gcturere can get under way. Whether prohibition is abandoned or not. there is strong move in Canada to repeal their ban on liquor exports to the United States. Colonel Sidney Robinson of Essex charged in Parliament that Canada was sacrificing mill Hons in revenue Ion q gesturc". WOULD LIMIT IMPORTS
 But there is going to be fly in that ointment. American in- for inclusion in any modification 4t be restricted to products grown or processed in the Unitd- ed States"
 It Is natural that European beer- makers should cast an eye on the American market, for our beer-drfnking habits came from there originally, and came with the earliest colonists, especially the English and Dutch. Behind these. even, lies a 7000-year his- tory and tradition of beer-making. For man has been a beer-maker as long as he has been bread maker Baker bricks of Babylon record that they were making beer from barley in 5000 E. c. It was an important feature of daily life in ancient Egypt. Greeks, Romans, Gauls Germans, Rus eians, Japanese, African bushmen, all have brewed beer from the earliest times we know of.
 In almost every batch of Amer ican coionists sent from the home- land. brewers were included. But most of the colonists brewed their own beer.
 William Penn brcwed and sold beer at Pennsbury, Pa, and he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Boy Boasts of
 His Crimes
(continucd from Page D

tCOUtlUucQ ITOIu fdRc lp 4o say" they quoted him as re- marking when they started to leave after he had confessed kill ing Jordan and attacking the po- liccmar's niece.
 He told them somewhat boast fully, they said, of having shot five Mexicans in street fights. of having shot two other men in holdups and of having attacked another girl last August.
 "But the docs all say I'm crazy and they sent me to an asylum once so If they say now I'm not craxy--weli, then. ask you, what will that make of them?" Varecha asked the police.
 'sThis boy not only is sane, but 1s as canning n criminal as we have observed in a long time." said DTS IT. Douglas Singer and Harry II. Hoffman. who heard the confes- sion.
 When arrested, Varccha denied his Identity. When officers pre- pared to take his finger prints he told them: Never mind the ink. I'm varecha."
 He then denied any connection with the south side reign of ter TOT in which Jordan was killed, S Jameg McEiligott wounded, and Miss Henry attacked. He said he npent Wednesday night at the home Of his sister Mrs Mary Min elki.
 When officers told him Mrr Minskf denied this. he asked them fo bring her to him. refusing to comment until he heard from her own lips the denial.
 "The jig's up, I'll talk" he said tben.
 Varscha was captured because of his bcastfulness.
 After he attacked Miss Henry Inst Wednesday he held her pris- oner in stolen automobile for several hours, boasting to her of his .career." During that time she obtained such an accurate descrip- fion Of him that police were able quickly to guess he was Varecha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Naugatuck Bank May
 Pay New Dividend
econtinued from Page n

torney w. w. Gager of this city. counsel for the receiver. will pre- sent the two motions and he IS ex- pecked to outline the work of the receiver since 1t assumed the du- ties a year ago in october. It has never received an allowance.
 In realizing 40 per cent on their deposits. which will be true pro vided the court approves the 15 per cent payment on Friday. Nde- positors are reported to feel that the receiver Is doing good job. t 1t understood that the receiver Is in a position to liquidate 100 per cent on the commercial side but the difficulty arises on the savings side where good part of the col lateral securing the savings depos- It's is in the form of mortgages.
 R. Nj. Johnson, in charge of the reccivership at the Naugatuck bank, stated to-day that, approxi- mately 2,50O depositors will bene- 1t by the 15 per cent dividend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
LAUNCH TOOK
 OFF TROTSKY

Marseilles, France. Nov 21-- (UP)--A launch met the steamer Praga at sea to-day and took of Leon Trotzlky and his party for a secret landing, to avoid possible demonstrationss
 Elaborate precautions were taken on orders of the French govern ment to prevent demonstrations during the transit of Trotzky through France. enroute fora lec- ture engagement in Copenhagen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

First National Store on West Main street on the same evening about $50 fin smokes were taken.
 The list of breaks now mounting up would indicate that some of the police departments former cus- toners have been released from the reformatory or have broken bers of the defective bureau are checking up on the list of old ac- their promises to be good. Mem ouaintanceg.
 An attempt was made during the night to steal wheel off Buick car parked In garage at 2S Irjon street. The owner made his appear ance in time to protect his prop erty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
co q H c

Don't lee ihem Get . slEangfe koId. rieht eerIns quickly. CFcomulslon com. bines ihe ! bet helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. PIeasane to take. NO narcotics. Your drugsist wilf refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long afsnding e nos, re Loved by cseomulaoa (adx.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

payments on savings, commercial and Christmas club accounts. It will also mark the second dividend paid. The last one, 25--per cent, vas paid last April.
 Another motion filed in the same case, asks the court for <an allow ance to the receiver. It requests the court to fix the amount. Att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
NOT TO KILL HIM

Paris, Nov 21--UP)--Breton scporatists and automomists bomb cd the railway near Nantes yer which Premier Edouard Herriot was travcling "as a demonstration of the strength of their movement and not as an attempt against Herriot, the ministry of interior announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

The third Sunday in each year has been set by tho National coun. :. Great Britain as national Sunday for ramblcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

NDITOUs NOTEs ms is the nm of sn scTics of hx stories |r1''nE with tIle movement For Xt11r1 uf beer, . movement Inc Iel4incd by thc recent eIccfions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan COrcsDOndcnt

Poughkeepsie, N. r.. Nov 21-- Franklin b. Roosevelt, upon whose shoulders has been placed the burden of disposing of the in- ternational war ~iebts problem. leaves his home to-day for New York on his way to Washington where he will confer with Presi- dent Hoover.
 The president -elect sets out for Washington without revealing either the extent of his intended participation in present negotia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

1t even was denied he would have a definite program to offer, mere ly being content to state the case to MT Roosevelt and ask his opin- ion on a course of action. Secre- tary of tho Treasury Mills, how ever, admitted that q plan was crystalizing and that MT Hoover would have the points ready to lay down tomorrow.
 While none outside the inner circle could gain so much as a whisper from official sources, per- sistent reports were that the presi- dent would favor compromise plan on meeting the debtor na. tions' demands for deferment o1 their December 15 payments while the whole debts question again was taken up.
 It was believed in well informed quarters that the president had reached the opinion that some of the debtors should be treated lem Iently, and allowed to withhold their payments next month tempo rarily. On the other hand, he was said to feel that. certain nations in good financial condition should be told they must pay on schedule.
 Great Britain, for example, ow- ing some $95,000,000 due Deccm- Der IS, would be hard hit, chiefly on account of the falling off of the pound sterling on foreign ex- change.
 Hence, the president possibly be- lieves that payment could be with held for the moment while a new deaP' Is arranged sepakate from any other debts agreement.
 The government here may be ex- pectcd to desire to deal separately with each case, some felt, rather than going into general debts conference with all the debtor na- tions. Further than these very general outlines. however, there were few who cared to speculate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Burglaries of
 Small Caliber

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