davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Cn,,,ea Yeater,Iny

Games Yesterdny Newark [. Buffalo 4 (frst). Newark 3. Buffalo (second). Toronto 2. Albany first. ten in- lings).
 Albany 4, Toronto 9 (second). Rochester at Baltimore, first game, 'ain).
 Rochester 3, Baltimore (second). Montreal z, Syracuse (first). Montreal 8, Syracuse 2 (second). (Night games SaturdaD. Night games Saturday Montreal 4. Syracuse ,. Albany 5. Toronto 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
'tals ......30 2 6 27 l2
 PHILADELPHIA lN.l

Score by innings:- New York ..2 200 900 0Ox-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

'Double -header. xDid not play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
National.
A nnertcan.
 NNF
GAMES YESTERDAY.
 Nnrfhensfaru

 Hartford 2-3. Wayland 1-7. Springfield 5-1, Lowell 2-G. New Bedford 4-12, Watertown 1-5. Worcester. 5-5. Manchester 3-l.
 National. Boston 5-1, Brooklyn 20. Philadelphia 40, New York 2-2. Chicago 7-2. Cincinnati 5-4. St Louis 9, Pittsburgh 5.
 American. Cleveland 1i-6: St Louis 5-3 Philadelphia G., New York 3. (Boston- Washington. postponedJ. American Association. Columbus 6-4, Indianapolis 4-5. Milwaukee 7-11, St Paul 4-3 Toledo 10-11, Louisville so. Minneapolis AS, Kansas City 3-11.
 New YOrk-Penn. Wilkesbarre 5-3, Harrisburg 20 Scranton 3-2, Reading 0-S. HaZelton 0-4, Binghamton 3-5. Wblliamsport 3. Elmira ? G2).
 Texas. Beaumont 2-2, Oklahoma City 0-O (Three night double -headers).
 Southern. Chattanooga 6, Atlanta A. Nashville 3-2. Knoxville 1-4. Memphis 6, Birmingham 4. New Orleans 9-i, Little Rock 3-0
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 Northeastern. (No games scheduled).
 National. Chicago at Cincinnati, (No games scheduled).
 American. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at St Louis. (No games scEedu1ed). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
PHILADELPHIA Al
- !" NEW YORK tA.l

Totals 80 3 6 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Totals .........S6 1 10 "A 15
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
LABOR ASKS WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
The fire prevention section meeting
will be held on the evening of the
second day of the sessions.
The usual section meetings for all
the large industrial groups, including
metals, rubber, pulp and paper,
foundries, wood working, mines, quar-
ries, petroleum producers, construc-
tion, dyers and cleaners, meat pack
ers, public utilities, newspapers and
printers, public employees and ceramic
products, will be arranged, with spe-
cial programs for each. Foremen's
safety training, employees publications
and vocational teachers safety train.
ing will also have special programs.
The selection of speakers for the
general sessions, which has been dele
gated to Supt. Thos. P. Kearns, of the
division Of safety and hygiene, indus
trial commission of Ohio, which spon-
sor the congress, is already under
consideration, and the presence of
many nationally known safety advo-
Gates is issured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
Legal Advertisements

Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
| November 29, 1888, and repassed on May
l6, 1884 and
| WHEREAS, The Government has purchased
| S250000 of said issue of bonds and
| WHEREAS, The Treasury Investment Board
of the City of Hamilton is desirous of purchas-
ing the remaining issue of bonds in the amount
/ of SITS. 900; and
WHEREAS, The Government has consented
| to such sale and has waived the purchase of
the remaining bonds
| NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED by
| the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION l.: That Section I of Emergency
Resolutions Nos. 1854 and 1860 be amended
| as to read follows:
Section / That of the offer of the Gov
| ernment to purchase $425, 900 principal amount
| of New Municipal City Hall Building Bonds of
| the City of Hamilton Ohio, under certain
| terms and conditions the City will accept the
purchase of bonds in the amount of $250,000
| and that the remaining issue of said bonds,
| to-wit: $175,000, be sold to the Treasury
| Investment Board of the City of Hamilton,
| Ohio. The purchase of bonds in the amount
| of 900 by the Government and delivery of
| same, bearing serial numbers l to TO- 18 to
27, 35 to Al. 81 to 81, SO to rs, SO to 95 lob
to 112, 120 to 129, 1877 to LAG, 157 to 166,
III to 180, 188 to 1877 205 to 214. 222 to 231.
239 to 248. 256 to 1885, 273 to 2S2, 290 to 299.
| 307 to 316, 324 to 333 341 to $50, 358 to 367
| 375 to 1884, 392 to 401 and 400 to 418, inclusive
| each bond in the denomination of $1,000. be
| and the same is hereby ratified and approved in
| all respects
SECTION II: That the City Manager and
| the Director of Finance of the City of Hamil-
| ton, Ohio, are hereby authorized and directed
| to execute, sell and deliver the remaining issue
| of said bonds to the Treasury Investment Board
| of the City of Hamilton, Ohio at not less than
| par and accrued interest, at the coupon rate
| from April first or October first Immediately
| preceding the date of payment of the purchase
| price to the date of payment of the purchase
| price.
SECTION III: That original Section l of
| Emergency Resolutions 1854 and 1860 be and
| the hereby repealed.
SECTION ": This resolution is hereby
| declared to be emergency measure and shall
| go into effect Immediately on its passage.
| Passed: December 10, 1884.
| R. H. BURKE, Mayor
| Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
|
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
Cleveland News Signs
Contract With Guild

Cleveland (ILNS)-,Dan R. Hanna,
Jr., president of the Cleveland News,
has signed one-year contract with
the Newspaper Guild. 1t regulates
hours, working conditions and minim-
mum wages for an editorial staff of
100, plus office boys and apprentices.
Reporters, editorial writer's, re-
write men, copyreaders and photogra-
piers of four years or more expe-
rience are to be paid a minimum of
$40 per week. Employees receiving be-
tween $40 and $50 per week prior to
December Is are given ten per cent
increase. The contract sets a 40-hour
work week of five days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

tops :. only the small tinkles of their
own clocks Ginning the hour.
SILENCE! Nothing more.
They couldn't believe 1t. For forty
years that bell had been rung precisely
on the dot. The little clock-bells ceased
their chimes. The minute hand crept
by the hour. All the awaited thrill
collapsed miserably.
'Pll tell you what it u.s." cried some
one, We're wrong our time is fast !"
They waited. At ten minutes past
the hour the big bell sounded it's
twelve deep notes. Clocks were set
back ten minutes. Even those people
awakened from their sleep looked at
their watches and set them right with
the bell.
Next day confusion reigned-often
annoying but not serious. Radio pro-
grams were tuned In ten minutes after
their beginning.
Two solemn youths, unnaturally
grave, were exhibiting their watches to
this and that unconvinced citizen. But
you're wrong, both OF you," declared
every one. I'VE were all wrong. We
know it because we set our clocks by
the midnight bell"
The boys raised surprised eyebrows.
But we," they said, "have correct
railroad time. Nobody in Landers II
right but US"
1t came out at last. It had to. Of
course. Old Foxton sputtered to his
wife. His wife told a neighbor. The
news ran like wildflre. Though inclined
to be scandalized at first, the whole
town laughed. It came to be consid-
cred q capital joke ;. If never re-
peated.
Twenty minutes before midnight the
janitor in his cubby hole found himself
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

town hall bell to ring out at midnight
Though many enthusiastic youngsters
would have liked to send the joyous
changing out over the roofs Of the
town. Old Foxton would have none OF
It That day he stayed seventeen hours
In the town hall But nothing is set
tied or sure, even In small. we'll
regulated village.
One Of the youths who had long GOV.
eted the fun Of New Years eve bell.
ringing held q conference with a
friend. "Have you ever thought" said
this enterprising young man, what q
Joke It would be to have the whole
town late for day?"
His friend cooked up his ears.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No. 3461, passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, December 10, 1884, are
file in the office of the Clerk of Council for
nance amending Sections 1851, 17.6s21,
II 1924, 1852, 17.6334, 1885, 1887,
17.633s, 1889 and 1883 of the Hamilton
Municipal Code, relative to salaries and COM
pensation,'' effective on and after January
19, 1885.
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
Dac oQ-1f
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
THE NEW YEAR
BY GEORGE COOPER
In indianapolis News


\ SONG for the Old
AWhile its kneH is tolled,
And its parting moments fyi
But song and cheer
For the glad NetV Year,
While we Watch the Old Year die!
Oh! its grief and pain
Ne'er can come again,
And its care lies buried deep;
But What joy untold
Doth the NetO Year hold.
And whai hopes within it sleep!
n song for the Old,
While its kneH is tolled,
And the friends it gaze 50 true!
But, ,Uith hearts OF glee,
Let Us merrily
Welcome in the bright, bright Ne.O!
For the heights zoe gained.
For the good attained,
We will not the Old ds,piss;
But JOY more sWest.
Making life complete,
In the golden NeW Year lies.
n song for the Old.
While its kneA is toIled,
With grander. broader zeal,
And for,0ard uiet0,
Let US greet the NeW,
Heart and purpose ever leali
Let the ills We met,
And the sad regret,
With the Old be buried deep;
For What joy untold
Doth the Netp Year hold.
And What hopes ,Uithin it sleepl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

was as right as Fa-
ther Time himself.
At one minute Of
twelve, where par
ties were In prog
ress, e very on e
stopped t a ] k / n g.
They waited expec-
family. The minute
hand crept on to
twelve. Lips were
opened In readiness
to shout with the
first ringing Of the
great bell. But no
sound came clang-
inQ over the roof
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
EMERGENCY RESOLUTION No. 1879

Amending Section 1 of Emergency Resolution
No. 1854 and Emergency Resolution No. 1860
in respect to the award of S425,000 of New
Municipal City Hall Building Bonds to the
United States of America.
WHEREAS The subject matter herein con-
tanned constitutes an emergency in that it pro-
public peace, property, health and safety of
the citizens of Hamilton, Ohio; the reason for
said emergency is the immediate necessity to
procure additional funds to continue work on
said New Municipal City Hall Building project,
in order to provide necessary work for the un-
employed in accordance with the purpose and
spirit of the N l. r. A; and
WHEREAS, Council by Emergency Resolu-
tions Nos. 1854 ard 1860 accepted the bid of
the United States of America to purchase
$425, 900 principal amount of New Municipal
City Hall Building Bonds of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio. authorized to be issued under
Emergency Ordinance No. 1896 passed by The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

"Lt's possible for one individual to
send the lives of thousand people
into tail-spin OF unpunctuality I. !.
over a mere matter Of ten minutes"
They stared at each other, slow grin
growing on their faces. You pull the
right lever and then watch. In this
case the right lever is old Foxton."
They went into a huddle of secret
planning.
At twelve that night they were to hold
especial celebration. They could count
on Old Foxton. The moment the big
bell began to clang that would
be the first instant of the first minute
of the New Year. Exactly There was
something fine and dependable In the
thought of Old Foxton, they said. Gave
you confidence In the human race. he
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
EDWARD KELLER
DIES

Edward N. Keller was suddenly
stricken with a fatal heart attack
while kneeling in prayer Sunday
morning in st. Joseph's Church. Mr.
Keller for many years was employed
at the Hooven- Owens -Rentschler
shop. At the time of his death, he
was 81 years of age. He was mem
Der Of Catholic Knights of Ohio, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, and Machin-
ists' Union, Local No. 241.
Funeral services were held at the
home and from ST. Joseph's Church.
Thursday morning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining
1852 N. B Street. 1787-W. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
CHARLES SCHRICHTE
EAGLES DIRECTOR

Charles (Dude) Schrichte is now a
director of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, District No. 2 of Ohio. The
appointment was made last week by
VIM. Wetherald, state president of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. A conference has
been called to the officers Of lis aeries
which will be held in Columbus on
Sunday, January 6.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

Foxton never discovered who kept
him In his chair or who rang the bell.
Bandit-wise q handkerchief swathed
all but the eyes of his jailer. When the
last stroke sounded, the stranger un-
tied Foxton's arms. He swiftly left
locked the door, and threw the key
through the transom. By the time the
old man had freed himself there wasn't
80 much as sound in the entire build
Ing.
"It's good idea, just the same" :"
remarked one solemn youth to another.
.'for a person not to be right all OF
the timel''
And then they laughed !. but never
told.
@. western Nswspapsr Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
WRIGHT IN
COLORADO

Word has been received from Harry
Wright, who left for Colorado
Springs, Col, one day last week to
visit Mrs. Wright, who is in Colorado
regaining her health. Harry says he
encountered plenty of snow from st.
Louis on, and sends holiday greetings
to all his friends and relatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

janitor left at night
it was exactly FIVE
minutes past six. At
six the bell pealed
out its only ringing
for the day, and peo-
pie set their watches
by 1t.
Old FOxtOn had q
cubby-hole OF his
own where he could
rest a n d 3 m o X Q
when he w q 8 n t
busy. 1t was the
c n st o m o a N e W
Years eve for th0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in ea1et form of Ordinance
No. 346O, passed by the Council Of the City oi
Hamilton, Ohio, on December 10, 1884, are or
file in the office of the Clerk of Council foi
inspection, said ordinance being, IAN Ordi
nance amending Section 562111 of the Hamil
ton Municipal Code of 1881, relating to annua
license fee for billiard pool rooms
and repeating existing Section 56.2111," effect
i've on and after January 19, 1885.
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council
Dec. 28-1t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
CRADOLPH
RESTING EASY

Fred Gradolph, editor of the Press,
is still confined in Mercy Hospital
with a fracture of his left leg and
injured left shoulder. Fred was hit by
an automobile one morning last week
while on his way to work. He is rest
ing easy and all of his friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

bound, and not too
roughly gagged. His
watch was removed
from his pocket and
held before his eyes.
The minutes licked
themselves q W ay
until twelve. The
old man writhed In
his bonds. N OF Z
sou n d from the
steeple.
Five minutes past
ten minutes
past the hour. Then
the slow changing Of
twelve strokes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

road time," consequently when the old
man entered the hall In the morning,
every one knew 1t was exactly one
minute Of seven. The selectmen met
there. The Offices Of the probate judge
were on the second floor. The town
hall had to be kept warm. When the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

NMYUHE town hall of the small
Il .Ilt village Of Landers had no
s%: clock, but bell In the Gu
GsS&NasHiHS pola. The janitor was one of
O those fussy fellows who
EMsM make 4 positive creed of do
ing everything on the dot.
kAA Ha kanf his watch sat Mrail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

Dec. 2S-1t.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

and she went back to Anna's
and cried tears Of discourage
ment as she cut UP the pota-
toes and cabbage and chuck
beef for the Swedish stew that
Anna had at least once a week
for dinner.
Susan and Mrs. HerbSt
would sit in the living room un-
til 8 or 9 o'clock, talking. In
her broken English the old
woman would tell Susan about
her girlhood in the Rhine coun-
try Of Germany with its hill.
sides Of grapes and its sunshine.
"You do not have a young
man, nein?" she asked Susan
one night as they sat talking
in the glow of Annals pink geor-
gette larnpshade that hung from
q chain above the table in the
middle Of the room. mo one,
Miss Susan?"
mo, don't havo a sweet
heart, Mrs. Herbst," Susan an
swered her, running her needle
/ nand out of the stocking she
was mending. II had one, but
I lost him."
"He's dead, JAP" The old blue
eyes-faded as If almost all Of
the color had been washed out
of them by the tears Of long
lifetime-pitied Susan.
"Oh, no. He went away from
me. I think he likes somebody
else now" said Susan and
thought Of Mary Cullen.
CHAPTER XXXVII
She did not let the Cullens
know where she was, and she
had written to John only a
week before and sent him her
address.
Soon she had a letter from
him. Aunt Nell's written me
twice to ask where you are"
he wrote. "She wants to know
whether you've gone down south
with the aunts, and wonders
why you didn't go to say good
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

by to her.. Better go to see her
right away, Susie. Why don't
you come out her to Connie and
me? I might be able to get you
some sort Of place on the paper.
There are women in the edi.
torial department, on the wom-
ans page, and downstairs in
the business office. If you
think you'd like to come out
I'll send you the railroad fare
- There was more of the let
ter, all of it encouraging, but
Susan shook her head over it.
On a Monday morning Of
wind and sunshine, Susan went
to Mills Road to see her Aunt
Nell Cullen. After the CRIME
and ugliness of Clay Street,
Mills Road was the most beauti-
full and cheerful spot on earth
to Susan. The snow had been
washed away by a rain the night
before and every puddle was as
blue as a little lake, reflecting u
cloudlesS sky.
Susan had decided to go to
the Cullens' early in the day
when there would be very little
chance Of seeing either Allen or
Mary, and it was just 10 o'clock
when she stepped from the car
at the corner of the street.
Aunt Nell, in galosheS and an
old leather windbreaker of How
ards, was in the side yard beat
ing row of bed pillows that
were pinned in row on the
clothes line.
Her galosheS flapped around
her ankles and her apron puffed
out like a sail in the wind as
she came hurrying across the
flattened wet grass to Susan.
"Well, Susan! Susan Broderick!
Where have you been? And
why didn't you let us know
where you were? Why did you
do this dreadful thing to us?"
Her features were all puckered
in the middle of her rosy face
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Noted Woman Physician Elected
Head Of Medical Society
OfFairfax County

Times have changed since the
days when women were admitted
with reluctance to medical
schools.
At last weeks meeting of the
Fairfax County (Va.) Medical
Society, DR.. Jessie T. Scott, we'll
known woman physician, of
Vienna, Va, was elected presi-
dent Of the society for the COM
ing year.
DR.. Scott, who was so years
old her last birthday, is a firm
believer in medicine as a career
for women despite the obstacles
she, herself, encountered in
realizing her ambition.
She says:
II think women have a won
derful opportunity to do we'll i'm
medical work, especially scien-
tific technical work."
DR.. Scott is herself a general
practitioner, doing everything
from treating a cold to deliver
ing a baby.
She is a graduate of the Bal
timore Woman's Medical School,
class of 1901. After her gradu-
ton she was at the Sykesville
(MdO General Hospital for a
year. Later she was attached
to the staff of the Baltimore
DiSpensary for Women and
Children, and the Virginia State
Hospital. She began private
practice in 1904.
She is a member of the
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

the coat tree, was Mary's scar
let hat, the hat that she had
worn the night Susan watched
her go up the street beside
Allen. And on another branch
Of the mahogany tree hung
Aliens raincoat with q corner
Of his muffler showing above
q pocket. There they were as
If the owners had come in from
outdoors together and hung
them there side by side.
Susan shook her head. Moth
ing's the matter" she said
firmly.
Have you any money!" Aunt
Nell's voice followed her down
the front steps, Now, tell me
the truth, Susan"
"Oh, yes," Susan smiled over
her shoulder. Aunt Edna gave
me some before she went away.
Good-by. I'll come over again
soon." And she waved her hand,
ending a conversation that had
been as unsatisfactory to her
self as it had been to Aunt Nell.
She could tell by her last
glimpse that she was still mysti-
fled, still at a complete loss con-
cerning her behavior. Well,
there was no help for it.
Another Chance
It was through old Mrs.
Herbst that Susan finally found
q position. The old lady read
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
A Parking
Service

is maintained at the
curb, adjacent to our
G Street entrance, by
the Capital Garage.
Upon your request, a
uniformed employee Of
the garage will take
your car there for
parking and return it
when wanted. at the
garages regular rates,
Csc for the first hour
and SC for each addi-
tional hour or part
thereof.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Juniors Field Day

The Washington Chapter of
the National Council of Jew
ish Juniors will hold a field
day Saturday, August IS, at
Glen Echo park.
Miss Hilda Levy is chair
man of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
fete. Serving with her are
Miss Ruth Moses, Miss Hilda
Sworzyn, Miss Katherine Abel,
Miss Tillie Norwood, Miss
Janet Kohner, Miss Hilda
Hatch, Miss Beulah Hess.
Miss Betty Kronman, Mrs.
Ethel Dubit and Mrs. Frances
Dismon.
Plans for the day include
bridge party to be held in the
ballroom at the park.