davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
DON'T GIVE A RAP
ABOUT YOUR ENEMIES

You can't make a real success
without making real enemies.
You can't hold strong position
without ssrong opposition.
You won't seem right to any if you
don't seem wrong to many.
A useful life cart be entirely
peaceful and care-free.
You must do your duty as you see it.
Every earnest man in every gen.
Grafton has paid the price of indi-
viduality.
You can't dodge.
The greater you are, the greater
the penalty of your progress. The
farther you go, the wider you range,
the more you increase the points of
contact with which you must reckon,
and, therefore, you multiply your bat
ties against misconception and SLAM
der and envy and malice.
You can't avoid or avade your al
lotted destiny-you can only hold
odwn your share of trouble by hold
ing back.
In every sphere men gibe and
sneer.
So long as you aspire, others will
conspire-so long as you try, others
will vie.
You'll have hostility to face in
every place and at every pace.
Go straight on to your goal.
So long as your conscience isn't
ashamed to acknowledge you as a
friend, don't give rap for your enc
mics.
Lawrence Independent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
games and contests, rides of all kinds
baby and cane racks, fireworks, etc.
Gates Open at 8 A. nj.

While there isn't much doing be.
fore noon other than that all commit.
teemen and their assistants are bus.
lily engaged in making the "setup" fol
the day, the gates will open promptly
at 8 o'clock. This is done for the
purpose of allowing those to enter the
grounds who desire to come and make
complete day of it. And many al
ways do this. Family groups who fill
the basket and are out for an all.
days picnic. And where can one find
more beautiful and convenient spot
for days outing than the Butler
county fairgrounds, especially so or
Labor Day, when in addition to the
beautiful lawn, abundance of shade
benches, tables, good water, rest
rooms, weather protection, etc., there
is the added pleasures of music
dancing, other amusements, lunch and
refreshments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Misunderstanding

While the midway is always big
feature of the annual frolic the one
this year is to simply lay all previous
attempts in the shade. 1t will make
the Worlds Fair, Century of Prog
ress show, feel cheap. We get this
information direct. From Stanley
Ogg, himself, in person, who has con-
tracted with the Brown Novelty and
Amusement Company of Cincinnati
for the whole outfit, made up of mer-
ry-go-round, ferris Wheel merry
mixup, two immense big variety
shows, fshpond, grocery store, con-
cession wheels such as candy, blank
cts, and goodness only knows what
else.
Dancing will be on an immense out
door platform. Ike Jarrett and the
stage employees union members, in
charge, have stretched leg that
dancing be one of the big features
They have secured Art Rohrkemper's
eleven-piece of toe tantilzers to fur
nish the music, and believe us, you
are going to hear some sweet noise
when this bunch lets loose.
The country store under the hands
of Charlie Baynes and his well train
ed assistants is going to be the same
old fine feature. Many prizes are in
but Charlie says, like an old street
car, there's room for more.
Korno and many other games will
be in full swing. Otwell Condor and
the milk drivers are looking after this
end of it. Nuf sed on this. Many
other games will be on in full blast
Fireworks
Fireworks Same old story. Labor
Days display has long been noted as
always the best. This year the same
firm, the United Fireworks Manu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Program Of Entertainment at Fairgrounds Mon
day includes Music, Dancing, Soft Ball,
Country Store, Midway, Variety Shows,
Rides, Games.
Magnificent Fireworks Display Promised as Closing
Feature The Public in General is Cordially Invited
To Join With Labor in Days Celebration.

The committee in charge of ar
rangements for Hamilton organized
labor's forty-frst annual Labor Day
celebration and outing, to be held at
the Butler county fairgrounds, next
Monday, report everything practically
complete. The committee has planned
and labored for months that there be
fitting observance of the day in
Hamilton. We are in deep depression,
never more so, and there is much un-
employment, never was there more,
and many of the city's workers have
little cause for celebration of any
kind; nevertheless, the committee has
gone right ahead with it's plans for
a big day of entertainment and
amusement, with the thought in mind
that the spirit of the day, under any
and all conditions, must be kept up
and it's influences nourished And
then, too, the committee feels it is
well at this time to bring some cheer
into the lives of the depressed and
aownhearted and make them forget
their troubles and gloom for one day,
at least-therefore the elaborate
Labor Day celebration program.
The program for the afternoon and
evening is nicely balanced. Those
coming out for the day will find
plenty to keep them interested and
amused. Nothing is being left undone
by the committee to make the cele-
bration as big, if not bigger, than any
previous attempt. While arrange
ments are practically complete, the
committee members have their eyes
open and glad for any suggestions to
add to the program anything possible
to make it more complete But as it
is now, all that is necessary to
make the celebration and days OBJ
servance big success, is good wealth
ar, and this the committee believes
is safe.
Charles Hosea, Chairman
AS in past years, we are again for
tunate in that the arrangements for
the annual celebration of labor's big
day are in the hands of men who
know the job. Charles l.. Hosea, pres
ident of Trades Council, is chairman
of the general committee AS his as
sistants he has group of men who
are oldtimers, men of years of expe-
rience in such matters, men who are
ever ready to serve the cause and give
their advice. So that it is assured that
arrangements for Hamilton organized
labor's forty-frst annual celebration
are indeed in good and capable hands,
and no doubt the results on next Mon
Gay will affirm us in this assertion.
The amusements and attractions ar
ranged for are numerous and varied,
too numerous to mention in detail.
They include orchestra music, dane
ing afternoon and evening, soft ball
games by girl and men teams, big
midway, variety shows, country store,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
The CHRONOLOGY OF HAMILTON NEWSPAPERS

Hamilton Intellgencer, June %, 1874 March 29, 1916
Phlanhropist August %, 1916, to April 1877
Miami Herald September II, 1917, to October s. 1919
Hamilton October No
vember IL, 1921.
Murrays Volunteer April 1921, December Is, 1928
Hamilton Advertiser January 29 1926 November IT, 1926
Hamilton Ohio, Advertiser November IT, 1926 to October 26
Western Telegraph, November 1927, to g.
Hamilton Telegraph, March g. 1882; discontinued
Hamilton Itelgencer, resumed August TO- 1928 May 20
1862 when consolidated with the Telegraph
Christian neigence January 1922 still published as United
Presbyterian Pittsburgh
Miami Echo published weeks beginning May 10, ls4s
Banner, August 21, 1s4s October 9, 1s48
1S49, o June 13, 1851.
Democracy Untammed Butler County Investigator Sep
temb 1849 to October A. 1849
Rossvile Advertiser, April 90 ls4e to August TO- ls4s
Miami Democrat January l, 1850, to October 1851.
Daily Press April 22 1851 to June l. 1851.
Battery, l3, 1882 September Is, 1852.
Herald of Education January 1853 to December 1854
Schldwache 1859, to January l, 1874
September &C. 1862 later published the Butler
Democrat; discontinued
National Zeitung, July A. 1854 still published
T-Weeky March a. 1867 April
5, 1874
Examiner, March 1874 to September A. 1874
Guidon, August 1874, May 1876.
Sunday Morning News July IT, 1876 November 2S 1876
The Orcus, June 49, 1878 to February r. 1880
Daily News December %, 1879.
Herald daily and weekly January 1885, September l. 1886
Daily Democrat December 20, 1886.
Daily Republican, July 49, 1892
Daily Daily Republican Republican
News March 2 1898
Butler County Press April 26, 1901.
Hamilton Daily Sum- June 49, 1902.
the Democrat purchased the Sun August IT,
1907, and the paper calico Democrat-Sun.
Hamilton Evening Journal Name of DemoaSun changed
to Journal, January 1909.
The Hamilton Daily News Name changed
to Hamilton Daily News during last quarter of
Hamilton Journal and Daily Evening
purchased the Hamilton Daily News
Journal and Daily News, February 6, 1898.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

GRAFTON of Teachers saying their as
sociation had been forcibly dissolved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Annual Labor Day Celebration
and Outing Plans All Complete

featuring Co., of Dayton, Ohio, and
who furnished it the past several
years, will stage the display. That
is assurance enough the display will
be worth going miles to see. See the
program in another column in this
issue of the Press.
The balloon man will be there with
all his wares, whips, confetti, whis-
ties, etc. Fill up the basket, get the
kiddies or the bunch together and
come out and make day of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

whom was the Bavarian minister of
education.
Other delegates whistled the
"Rogues March" as the Nazis parad-
ed from the room. The motion to ex-
clude was made by French delegate
and forcefully supported by an Aus
trian, while a Briton pleaded for
"peace and concord" A German Fed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
c.. c.. c.. Millions Increase
Factory Jobs, Fechner Says

hington.-Business and indus
try have benefited immeasurably by
the expenditures for supplies and
equipment for the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps, according to Robert Fech-
ner, director of emergency conserva-
ton work. Further, he says:
Funds paid out in cash allowances
to the $4,000 men engaged in fores-
tation work and the allotment checks
mailed monthly to families of the men
also play their part in speeding busi-
ness recovery and Tightening the
state relief rolls"
Millions, he points out, have been
spent directly with merchants and
manufacturers for food, clothing,
housing materials, trucks, tractors
and other mechanical equipment need
ed in forest conservation, thus in
creasing the number of men at work
in factories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

2 18-inch Golden Fire in Half
Moon"
2 18-inch Fires of independence" ]"
The finale consists of -Four set
pieces of Flash Curtains" followed by
the simultaneous discharge of 25 END
of the Rainbow" shells, 25 9-inch Gar
tillery Shells" and 25 9-inch Fire
Flash Salutes."
The display closes with the set de-
vice, "Good Night"
1t can readily be seen from the
program here given that the display
will be worth going miles to see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Teachers Congress Expels
German Fascist Delegates

San Sebastian, Spain.-The Inter
national Congress of School Teach
ers' Associations, having delegates
from nearly all sections of the world,
expelled from its sessions the Ger
man Nazi representatives, among
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Luck Animals

Animals" says the naturalist,
don't know how lucky they are"
Does a family of rabbits, for instance,
realize that they are running about
in beautiful seakskin coat?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Gualtieri Photo

; elect to lead either heart or a club.
 If West opens heart the con- tract is made. Of course, if the club is opened East will cash his ace and king of clubs and defeat the contract.
 In the case of a heart opening, the declarer will play small from dummy, East will put on the jack and declared will win the trick with the ace. He will run off all of his diamonds and then all his spades, leaving himself with the ten and one heart and a small club.
 East will be forced to bear down to the ace of clubs and the queen and one heart. All the de- clarer has to do is lead club and throw East in the lead with the ace.
 East is forced to lead from his queen and one heart. while the declarer holds the ten and one heart in one hand and the king and one in the other.
 Now the player who has made this small slam will meekly ask you, would you bid six on that hand?" If you say. no, he will smile and say; Well, I made it." Copyright 1883, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
|! !! B 5
 L BRIDGE efY " z" EXPERTS PLAY IT & &
BY VIM D. MCKINNEY

c Secretary, American Bridge League
 Haven't you found that the real fascination of contract bridge Is due to the fact that every hand is different?
 Do you know that if you and all your relatives, and all of their relatives. were to sit down and deal bridge hands at the rate of one a minute for the next hun dred years, they would not deal out all of the possible combina- tions in a deck of 52 cards?
 So you can see how meager is the knowledge of all of the au- thorities put together. It is true they can write volumes and arti- cles on what will win in the ma jority of cases, and really that is what counts.
 But every once in while a hand comes up in tournament play where some one puts in a
 bid or makes a play which gives him top score on the board--and then somebody will say, Well. you would never have made it if--'
 But he did make it, received top score, received thrill and udLuIdlly OCCdUuo HUI AaoSAhdeOA with contract. Following is one of those typical hands. The Bidding South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one no trump, which I heartily disapprove of in this case. I feel that in order to bid no trump a hand must con- tain at least to 3h high card tricks, it must have tenace posi- tilons, no weak doubletons and good protection in three suits.
 Here is hand that has a weak doubleton. While it has minor tenace positions in hearts and a ma ajor in spades, it is really not strong enough for an original no trump bid.
 After the one no trump, North, the partner, bid three diamonds. South then bid three no trump, and North went to six no trump. The Play West should think carefully be- fore making his opening lead. It is useless to lead spades even though that is his longest and strongest suit. The opponents have bid six-they are naturally short in spades-but that suit is well protected with high cards. North has bid diamonds, so diamond lead is out. West must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Results in the Cornell bridge tournament at the Cornell Contract club, 60 Woodlawn terrace, under the direction of Mrs John C.. Mo- riarty last night. were as follows:
 North and South, first, Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs James Walsh, 72 match points; second, Thomas Rainhard and Robert Me- Nelly, 65 1-2; third, A. Mulhol- land and Al Roden, GA 1-2.
 East and West, first, William Carpenter and James Bowling. 70 1-2 match points; second, Miss Helen Healey and Miss Lillian Manganaro, 69 1-2; John Hanlon and H. Hawk, 65.
 The complete standing to-day in the tournament: Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs James Walsh, 2S6; T. Ferris and William Stillwell, 257; A. Mulholland and Vernon Wade. PAP 1-2; Thomas Rianhard and Robert McNeilly. 241; Fred Hea1ey and D. O'Connor. 232 1-2; MT and Mrs Edwin Parke, 230. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

A rummage sale will be con- ducted by St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society on Thursday and Friday, May 11th and 18th at 86 East Main street. Articles may be donated by calling any of the officers or di- rectors of the society and will be called for on Wednesday.
 A piano recital will be given by Prof S. Nora and his pupils for the benefit of the Talmud To- rah on May 14th at o'clock at the Waterbury Hebred institute. A group of violin selections will be given by Irving Rosen accompa- nied by Prof Nora.
 The wedding of Mrs Minnie G. Peicre of Hitchcock's Lake and Marjorie J. Lord also of Hitchs cocks Lake took place this morn ing at 6:30 o'clock at SS Peter and Paul's church.s Rev Thoma Mulcahy officiated at the ceremony. MT and Mrs Michael Gee, of Holy oke, Mass, brother and sister-in- law of the bride were the attend ing couple. The couple left imme- diately after the ceremony on an unannounced wedding trip.
 Mrs Carroll c. Hincks of Chesh- ire entertained yesterday at a luncheon and bridge for her moth- er-in-law, Mrs Edward Y. Hincks of Cambridge, Mass, who is her guest for some time. Among those attending from this city were Mrs Edwin s. Huna, Mrs Robert Hill Leach, Mrs Lawrence L. Lewis, Mrs Roswell A. Moore, Mrs Charles Brown, Mrs E. H. Williams, Mrs w. Sinclair Heyniger. Mrs George E. Judd, Mrs E. O. Goss and Mrs Robert A. Cairns. also Mrs J. R. Coe and Mrs s. T. Buzzee of Wa tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Miss Peggy Minnaman of, Conis- ton avenue will present her sec ond dance recital at the Waterbury Women's club tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock. The program which promises to be an interesting one consists of three parish, part be- ing Miss Peggy's Book Shop In which the children's dances repre- sent the names of books; Part II is called "Loves of Pierrot and pre- sents a delightful ballet of toe dancing alone and the last part is a nautical ballet a little extraordi- nary called, ''U.X.N. Limited" Ninety children will take part in the recital.
 MT and Mrs William Reed of Edgewood avenue were honored at a reception at their home on Saturday evening by several ot their friends in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Enter tainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and delicious lunch con was served. Those attending were: Misses Iva Naylor. Alice Ryan. Doris Mcclure. Mrs Rose Wright, Mrs Alice Costello, Mrs Frank Kennedy, Mir and Mrs W. Kenney, MT and Mrs H. Coleman. Mir and Mrs w. Ward, Mir and Mrs H. Lang, MT and Mrs G. Ottinger. MT and Mrs J. Sullivan. MT and Mrs c. Holihan, Mir and Mrs E. Sporbert, MT and Mrs w. Purcell. Mir and Mrs w. Reed and Mario Ferandez, Daniel Horigan. George Ottinger, Jr, Joseph Rielly. Fran. cis Sheehan, John Costello, John Mcclure, Edward Walsh, George Zorn, Walter Cunningham. and James Hanley and Mir and Mrs Frederick Hespelt, Misses Edna Reimer, Dorothy McGowan ana Frederick Riemer of Bristol.
 The wedding of Miss Helen Baker and Frank Walfrid WI. Hams of Branford was solemnized Saturday evening by Rev Roper. R. Peters at the home of Mir ana Mrs Charles O. Seastrand In Stony Creek. Mrs Jennie Johnson oi Stony Creek rendered Because" and "I Love You Truly" Mrs ROD. ert Peters played "The Wedding March" by Mendeissohn and ace companied the soioist.
 Relatives and friends of the bride and groom attended from New London, New Haven, Waters bury, Branford and stony Creek.
 Mfr and Mrs William were the recipients of numerous gifts. FoI- lowing d wedding trip the couple will Essids ia Nsv xerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. Pinkhan's
 Vegetable Compound

can snythine. bs more wearing. fss SSsssss:eo,s Sss: sns1 d1sIess You ssss ae Sss sis bs sick .. you are tired aIllne youTssif simpIy worn out.
 Lydls R. plakhamss vsaseabIe Cen. s,ss so"r sdfii sdsilv ,ss sssis sssss sssi:s sssss.
 e out q every tee woman who report Co us ssy shaf they gro bsnsassd by. thls medicine. Duy bettIs fro9 yenf 4Fle' eisk today eno watch t1e seDutSss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

following officers were elected: Ralph Pierpont, president; Wil- liam Schofield, vice president and Kathleen Fitzgerald, secretary treasurer. About fifty members attended and the business meeting was followed by supper and so- cial.
 James Thwing, alumni secretary
 Plans have, been completed for to be observed at Connecticut State college on Saturday and Sunday the annual Mothers week-En under auspices of the Home Eco- monies club with the assistance of Dean of Women Mildred P. French and Miss Lillis Knappenberger of the home economies department, the club adviser. An outdoor pageant will be held on the front campus at D. m. under the di- rection of Miss Marjorie Bartlett and Miss Mary Heitsch of the faculty. Following the pageant, there will be a swimming meet in the Hawley armory pool between the newly organized coed swim ming team and the Hartford Y. w. c, A. girls.
 After the swimming meet Mrs Charles c. McCracken, wife of the college president, and Miss French will receive in the president s home, and later a group picture of the coeds and their mothers will be taken on the college dining hall steps. A mother and daughter ban quet will be served at 6:30 p. m.
 At 8:15 a concert by the com bined mems and women's glee clubs, with the college orchestra, will be given in Hawley armory.
 A Catholic service will be held in the community house at 8:30 a.. m. and at 10:45 a. m. a special Mothers Day service will be held in Storrs Community church, with Rev J. Garland Waggoner preach ing. Dinner will be served in the college dining hall at 12:30 p. m. and a tea will be held in Holcomb hall from 3:30 to 4:30 D. m.
 Miss Anne Derwin of Hartford, president of the Home Economies club, is chairman of the commit tee in charge of the Mothers Week. End"
 MT and Mrs William Sherman Smith placed high in the Tuesday evening tournament conducted at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel at Asbury Park, N. J., under the di- rection of P. Hal Sims. They had a score of Fl match points and runners-up were George Spangler and Miss Anne Brinkerhoff with I61 1-2 match points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Society Nezgs Weddings Coming EUents
Conn. State College Alumni
 Elects Officers At Supper Meeting

at the college, was one of the guests of the evening. The com mittee in charge of arrangements for the affair included: Ralph Pierpont, chairman, assisted by Misses Gertrude Nelson, Kathleen Fitzgerald and Mrs Randolph Payne.
 The purpose of the meeting was for reorganization of the club and many representatives attended from surrounding towns. Plans will be made at 8 later date for future events to be sponsored by the group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
NEGRO Held IN
CAR ACCIDENT
Harry Hernandez Pain
fully Injured AS Autos
Collide

Two cases were heard in May
or's court this morning by Mayor
A. V. Edwards.
Dan Pilgrim, colored, was
bound to the county recorders
court under $500 bond on a
charge Of reckless driving in
connection with a collision at the
corner Of Justus street and Fifth
avenue west on Friday afternoon.
The collision occurred when a
Chevrolet car, driven by the ne
gro. and belonging to Louis Will
Hams, and an Essex car, driven
by w. f.. Brothers collided
Harry Hernandez was painfully
bruised in the wreck. He was
riding in the car with Brothers,
Clarence Sheen, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was
given a 30-day suspended sen,
tence upon payment of the costs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
BOMB LET'S GO
IN CATHEDRAL
Four Injured, Crowd In
ST. Peters Thrown Into
Confusion

VATICAN CITY. June 20
-Four persons were injured and g
large crowd attending services
was thrown into confusion Sun
dav shortly after noon when a
bomb left by an unknown visitor
i'm the purticO of st. Peters eX-
plOded.
Alessandro Sartori, a Pisa en-
gineer. sustained n knee injury
and was taken 10 hospital. Three
other persons were less seriously
hurt.
The explosion occurred at l2:l3
o'clock when a large crowd of peo-
ple. including many pilgrims to
Rome. was passing in and out OF
the doors. A panicky rush of peo-
pie followed but the exit Is 50
large that none were injured.
The papal gendarmerie ana
Italian police started 4 joint IN
yestigation of the affair yes erday
afternoon. A man who went to
the check room following the eX-
plosion was detained by the police.