davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

show.
Hot Springs has a very active
sports program scheduled for
October, beginning today with
the twenty-second annual Fall
Tennis Tournament. A new
cup is being offered for this
important event, as Gilbert
Hall, the winner, removed the
old one permanently from cir
culation last october. The con-
ISOLATION trophies include cigar
cite cases and many other at
tractive gadgetS.
The annual fall golf cham
pionship will be played at Hot
Springs october 8 to Is, and ex.
perts in skeet shooting will COM
pete at the spa at tournament
to be held from the 18th to the
Goth. On the last-named date,
. putting contest will be held
for the benefit of the Com
munity House at Hot Springs.
Invitations have been received
here from the Greenbrier Polo
Club for a two-game series to
be played on their polo field
on Thursday, october II, and
Sunday, october IA, at 3 o'clock,
between the International Mexi.
can Army team and it's polo
team, composed of Mr.. Gould
Shaw, of Boston, captain; Mr..
Charles T. Neale, Gordonsville;
Mr.. Leslie Combs, End, of Hunt
ington: Mr.. William D. Fergus,
Of Cleveland; and Mr.. H. H.
Howard, of Dayton.
The president of the Green
brier Polo Club is Mr.. Loren r.
Johnston; the secretary-trea-
Surer is Mr.. Robert B. Parker;
the playing manager, Mr.. Will
liam D. Fergus; and the dele
gate, Mr.. Leslie Combs, End.
There will be a pony parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Invited

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, and her daughter, MIS-.
Anna Roosevelt Dali, have been
invited to be the guests of honor
at the gala presentation of the
Lewis Carroll fantasy alice in
Wonderland" to be given by the
Washington Community Players
in honor of the delegates to the
National Recreation Congress,
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock, in Roosevelt Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
E y: So *; z0@m Topics 9 45;; Be
CReEistersd Trade Mark Applied For)

Registered TRADE Marx Applied For)
Mariana A. Dunn and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, of
this city.
Caught a glimpse of
Madam Secretary Perkins as
she alighted from the $40
train last evening from New
York, and hurried through
the Concourse to her car.
She was simply dressed in
black with a small brimmed
velour hat.
That devoted mother and
daughter, Mrs. James E.
Fechet, and Catharine, out
for an afternoon constitu-
tional, the former wearing a
black crepe semi-sports dress
relieved with touches of
white, and a black felt hat
with the brim curving up at
the back.
Cstharine looked unusually
pretty in an all-brown en-
semble, the wool dress cut
on very tailored lines, and
her hat of exactly the same
shade was a Robin Hood
model.
Col. Henry L. Stimson and
Mrs. Stimson have returned
from Kelpick Lodge, Beppy
Hill, in Kimbrace, Suther-
land, Scotland, and will pass
the autumn at Highhold,
their estate at West Hills, L.
|. On Saturday the West
Hills Racing Association will
hold it's annual race meet on
the estate Of Colonel Stimson
and that of Mr.. Thomas
White, adjoining.
Mrs. Merton Lewis White,
Just back after a lengthy
stay in Montreal, with a visit
to her cousins, the Haywood
Days, who reside in South
Orange, N. j.. en- route home,
is again in her apartment.
She has assembled a very
attractive wardrobe for the
winter, and one of her most
becoming costumes is a violet
wool dress cut on princess
lines, with a diagonal panel
down the front, trimmed
with silver filigree buttons,
and a soft scarflike trimming
at the neck, formed of velvet
of a deeper shade of purple.
A beret of the same valvet
lends lots of chic to the
whole.
X X X
Miss June Beebe, aOeU-
knO1Om golfer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Leslie
Beebe, of Chicago, qOas mar
ried there Friday, to Philip
TroaObridge AtaUOod, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
Atwood, of Rockford, III.
The ceremony eUGs per-
formed at the Olympia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Nina Carter Tabb
Judges Named for Inaugural Race Meeting
of Rolling Rock Hunt at Ligonier
Course on October 9

On the new race course built
by Richard K. Mellon, in a val
ley surrounded on all sides by
the Allegheny Mountains, the
inaugural race meeting of the
Rolling Rock Hunt, at Ligonier,
Pa, will be run on October 9.
The woods will be a riot of
color then with the turning
leaves, and it will be wonder
full sight to see these races.
Officials who will handle the
meeting have been announced
by Dick Mellon.
Four of the most prominent
horsemen in the United States,
will be the stewards, Henry G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

Mrs. Blair Banister, the
Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States, walking
briskly through F Street to
her office, an afternoon or
two ago, wearing a new fall
outfit that was very modish,
consisting Of a kings blue
tailored dress with a wide
scarf of blue and white dot
ted crepe knotted at the
neck. A single gardenia,
worn like a mans bouton-
Mere, added a smart note,
as did her soft blue felt hat
with the crown folded and
held with a quill of a brighter
shade running from back to
front.
In addition to having a
menu exactly the same as was
served by General and Mrs.
Washington at a dinner at
Mount Vernon, the banquet
to be given in honor of Col.
Harrison H. Dodge, at the
Mayflower on October 20
will have many other inter-
esting features.
The serving WiU be done
By colOred attendants
dressed IN Colonial ivery,
the china will be erceed-
ingly beautiful examples of
that used IN Revolutionary
days, loaned By the Vir-
giniG Antiquity Society,
and punch oUiU be served,
not cocktails.
Everything but the des-
sert aUiU be put on the table
at the same time, no men,
tangled ideas like courses
being permitted on this oc-
cGsio1a, givea over to honor
ing the man aOho for so
gears has been "caretGker
extraordinary" of Mount
Vernon. He is one of the
greatest authorities IN this
country on things pertain
ing to the Father of Our
Country, members of his
family, and his estate.
The Assistant Secretary of
State, r. Walton Moore, is to
be the POSTMASTER on this
suspicious occasion, Repre-
sentative James M. Beck, the
principal speaker; Frederic
A. Della no, the honorary
chairman; F. Regis Noel,
chairman; DR.. Herbert
Wright, secretary; and Bruce
Baird, treasurer. A committee
of distinguished m n and
women is sponsoring this
testimonial.
4 +
Miss Alexandra M. b.
CON, daughter of Rep. and
Mrs. Robert Lou Bacon, is
at the Waldorf-AstOriG TN
NeoO York Visiting Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
In Capital

The First Secretary of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Fuentes, with their small
daughter, Bertha, and their
young son, CarlitoS, have aYived
in the Capital from Mexico
City, where they spent the past
three months. They are at 2400
Sixteenth Street for the present.
The Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre Y
Santander, with his small
daughter, Peggy, and his young
son, Frank, has returned to the
Capital from EagleSmere, Pa,
where they spent the summer.
Nine. Orlicz-Dreszer, wife of
the inspector general of the
Polish Army, was the guest in
whose honor DR.. Fenton Brad
ford entertained at a supper
party last evening in his apart
ment at the La Sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
At The White House
From Sweden

The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom have come to the
Capital from New York, where
they arrived Saturday aboard
the Gripsholm. Their daughter,
Miss Pauline Bostrom, remained
at their home in Sweden, where
she will spend the Winter.
4 II
The marriage of Miss Louise
Chasmer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenleaf Howe Chasmer,
to Mr.. Herbert Orville Rogers
will take place in st. Adams
Church on Saturday, October
49,, at 4 o'clock.
X X X
Senator Jesse H. Metcalf. who
arrived on his pacht Felicia,
spent the weekend in Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

Vaughan, of
Boston, W h o
is president
of the Master
o + F O x
H ou n DIS AS
ISOLATION of
the U nit e d
S t a t e S; F.
A m b no S e
CT IA r k, of
Long Island;
w. Plunket
Stewart, of
Philadelphia,
q n d John
StraWbrid G e,
also of Phila.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. Leon c. Marshall, of the
National Industry Recovery
Board, and Mrs. Marshall, en-
tertained at dinner yesterday
at the Little Tea House, in
honor of Mr.. Blackwell Smith.
Miss Sarah Russell Pollard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson Pollard, and
Mr.. William Craycroft Schoe-
field, son of Capt. and Mrs. John
Anderson Schoefield, whose
marriage will take place Thurs
day, will be the guests of honor
at a supper party to be given
this evening at the Shoreham
by Miss Marian Ostermayer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
v. Ostermayer, who will be a
bridesmaid at the wedding.
Last evening, Capt. and Mrs.
Schofield gave a dinner at the
Army and Navy Club for Miss
Pollard and their son.
X X X
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, will return the middle
of the week from their summer,
home in Skaneateles, N. Y. She
will be accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Roose-
Welt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
International Mexican Polo
Team To Play Two Games
With Greenbrier Club
y y 8& Y ca""">

The Autumn is getting under way at the resorts
particularly in Virginia where Horse Show will be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

before the game each day, and
music by a nationally known
orchestra.
A polo ball will be given on
the evening of Saturday, Octo-
Der 13, at the Greenbrier Hotel,
for the players on both teams.
At The White House
Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
the White House tomorrow
afternoon from a brief visit in
New York city.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali and
her two young children, Sistie
and Buzzie, are established at
the White House for the winter
President Roosevelt spent yes
terday afternoon cruising down
the river on the Sequoia &C
companied by small group Of
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

be the outstanding social event held in connection with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

Miss Alexandra M. b.
CON, daughter of Rep. and
Mrs. Robert Lou Bacon, is
at the Waldorf-AstoriG TN
NeaO York Visiting Miss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

When a place of business does not
have union labeled merchandise, give
your patronage to a place that does.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
CHICAGO MARKET
STORE OPENING

An event long looked forward to
by Hamilton people came to head last
Friday evening when the Chicago
Market Company threw wide the
doors of it's enlarged, modernized and
re-decorated food market at High and
Front streets, to the public for inspec-
tion. Thousands of visitors passed
through the double portals of the new
store and none were disappointed in
the beauties the store presented.
To meet the demands of the cargo
patronage for expansion and for the
additional departments, the store
room east of the original store was
taken in and the stock now includes
those to be found only in the most
up-to-date food stores, including
meats, vegetables, groceries, canned
goods, baked goods, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
AUTO CLUB PLANS
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

At the meeting of the Butler Coun-
ty Auto Club, held last week at the
log cabin in the woods on Murray
Urmston's farm near Princeton, plans
were discussed for a countrywide
safety campaign for the education of
motorists. Secretary William Howe
announces that the campaign will be
started shortly.
Secretary Howe pointed out that
the club had been doing safety work
in the county for more than 10 years,
beginning with the placing of safety
mounds at street intersections and
marking of streets for fire hydrants
and parking, furnishing all material
and doing the work. Six years ago
the city took over this work in the
city limits.
The Butler County Auto Club has
indeed done much in the past for the
protection of children, pedestrians
and motorists, and its officials are
deserving of much praise and credit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
ROSS ORCHESTRA
FOR LABOR DAY

Among the many feature attrac-
tions at the Labor Day outing this
year, dancing will be one of the big
ones. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for putting down a mammoth
brand-new dancing platform at the
fairgrounds, which when laid, it is
said will be one of the finest outdoor
dance floors in southern Ohio.
Then to top it off one of the best
orchestras in the vicinity has been
contractd with for furnishing the
dance music. Joe Ross and his 10
syncopating artists will furnish all that
is necessary in the way of hot-stepping
and dreamy music to make the hearts
of all lovers of the terpsichorean art
happy.
The committee in charge of this
feature says nothing is to be left unl-
done for the pleasure of the dancers
at the Labor Day outing-good mu-
sic and swell dance platform.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
RACE CARD
For Labor Day Includes
Events of All Kinds

Tie Labor Day outing committee
is rapidly shaping up program for
afternoon and evening entertainment.
A big program of racing will be the
feature of the afternoon program. AS
already made up the card of races in
cludas two pony races; half-mile BIZ
cycle race for boys up to II years;
half-mile bicycle race for boys from
IL to 16 years; two and one-half mo-
torcycle race, five-mile motorcycle
race, five-mile motorcycle race-two
heats; three races old derby stock
cars over seven years old, making
eleven events in all.
The race program is one of the best
that has been staged on the local
track in a long time. Entry blanks
for the races may be obtained at the
labor temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

Chairman, Chas. L. Hosea; secre-
tary, Mabel Warren; treasurer,
Charles Chapen.
Grounds-Charles Chapen and mem
bers of the Carpenters Union.
Advertising, Fireworks and Con-
cessions-Edw. Weiss and Stanley
Ogg.
Automobile Utrecht and
members of the plasterers.
Country Store-Robert Fallert and
members of the clerks.
Lunch Stand-Women's Union La
bel League.
Beer-George Bruck and members
of the bartenders.
Dance-Ike Jarrett and members
of the stage employees.
Soft Drinks-Charles Mignery and
members of Molders 68.
Big Wheel-George BRANDED and
members of the Polishers' Union.
Ice Cream-E. Nicholas and mem
bers of the Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters' Union.
Korno-Otwell Condor and milk
wagon drivers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Governor White Extends
Invitation To State Fair

magnificent displays Of agricul-
tural and horticultural products,
the industrial, mech anical and
manufacturing exhibits, the Wo-
mems and Art Departments; each
Of these is in itself. No single in
dividual can view this tremendous
array of finished products without
there coming to him a feeling Of
pride that it is his privilege to live
and take part in the activities of a
great State and greater Nation.
ut is a pleasure to me to know
that a part Of our State Fair has
been set aside for our youth in an
effort to encourage them in worth
while endeavor. The city youth
stands side by side with boys and
girls from Ohio farms and COM
petes for honors on this common
ground.
"When the Blue Ribbon of merit
is laid upon the finished product
Of these junior exhibitors, I know
that our confidence and faith in
them is justified. The inspiration
that comes from having succeeded
in their effort is worth more to
their future welfare than the
prizes which are offered.
II am extremely concerned in
the safety and well being of our
school children, and l am gratifed
that every precaution will be
taken to protect them from harm
and injury. Their activities have
been selected with care and con.
sideration so that their participa.
ton in the State Fair will prove
both beneficial and educational to
them.
GAS the Chief Executive of the
State, it gives me great pleasure
to welcome not only the citizens of
Ohio but the visitors from other
states who may come to the Fair,
and it is my hope that each visitor
will be abundantly repaid; that the
youth of our state may be inspired
to greater efforts; and the spirit
of progress and education may be
greatly enhanced. If this should
come about, the purpose Of our
Fair will have been fulfilled"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

Mayor Raymond L. Burke did the
dedication honors, and only as Mayor
Burke alone knows how to do these
things, starting the new store off in
an auspicious manner. The many
visitors at the opening exercises at
test the popularity of the Chicago
Market Company store Everyone
wishes it future success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
MORE AUTO FEES IN
COUNTY TREASURY

The treasury of Butler county was
boosted last Saturday when $780,
894.40 was paid into it as the county's
share in 1885,, ,486.48 distributed
throughout Ohio, from payments of
motor vehicle fees.
This was the second distribution
within three weeks of money from
these fees. The distribution at Co.
lumbus was made through Frank
West, registrar of motor vehicles, and
local distribution to the various sub
divisions which benefit from the fees
will be made by County Auditor John
M. Harlan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

COLUMBUS (Special) - "The
Ohio State Fair is great because
it reflects the great State of Ohio,
its people, it's institutions and it
many productive activities" says
Governor White in a official in
vitation to everyone to attend the
84th Ohio State : air at Columbus,
August 27-September l.
"It gives to our citizens" says
the Governor, ian opportunity to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Garment Workers
Win More Pay

Montreal ILNS)-Signing of an
agreement giving wage increases of
10 per cent to those paid by the week
and 20 per cent to piece workers end
ed strike of 1000 members of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union here. The union also won
a 49, hour and time and a half for
overtime.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
The Cherry
!" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes fIippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

There is great deal of hubbub in
the air about strikes and some Of
the more robust souls among the
dinosaurs are extremely angry be-
cause wage earners have the temer-
ity to go out and actually tie up the
works.
Of course it has been perfectly
proper for whole cities full Of busi-
ness interests to band together, to
raise huge funds and to enter into
conspiracies not to employ union men.
That has been a mere matter of
stern conviction, backed by something
like religious conviction. Yes, for
bosses it is O.K.-but for workers to
band together, that's terrible. So they
say.
This is prediction: There will be
more strikes before there are fewer.
Plenty more.
The reason for this is not so much
that workers are battling over wages
and hours as it is that they are de-
termined to enforce the law which
guarantees the right to organize and
bargain collectively.
Bosses are trying by every trick
they know to nulify this law.
So what? So the blame for the dis
turbance goes mostly on the shoulders
of greed, personifed by corporations
and their retainers.
It all comes down to a battle over
power and rights. Rights mean power.
Free and complete exercise OF the
right to bargain collectively will do
lot of things to the industrial
structure. Bosses don't want those
things done. They want dictatorlal
power, as of old Conflict is inevitable
and inescapble. Don't think other
wise.
Queer thing how IVA is affecting
the economies of the country.
IVA got the electric companies to
build priced things, like refrlger-
ators and stoves. At first it couldn't
be done,' then it was done for the
Tennessee valley, and now it is done
for the whole country.
Of course the new things are not
as fancy as the higher priced COM
modities. But they do the work and
thousands and thousands of homes
cannot have electric refrigerators.
And a lot of folks can have jobs
making them.
Ditto for electric stoves.
Uncle Sam is doing a lot of queer
things these days and nobody can
tell where lot of them will react
on the lives of millions.
In the refrigerator and stove busl-
ness the old structure is used. Regu-
lar manufacturers do the making, reg
ular dealers do the selling. Friction is
eliminated. Folks everywhere benefit
Hitler becomes sole boss OF Ger
many, if you believe the fiction.
The truth is that the big Industrial
lists are the bosses of Germany, be-
cause they boss Hitler.
When Hitler smashed the unions
there was a real reason. The big in
dustrialists wanted the unions
smashed.
Temporarily they got what they
wanted. But there will be revenge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

Demand the union label and show
that you belong to an organization
that helps the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

1ONCRlNOR 1EOK1E VIII lE
present their progress II manufac-
ture, in all branches of industry,
in everything that pertains to the
advancement and welfare of the
people and in everyt,i that per-
tains to the progress of industry
and life.
"Ohio is not great by chance.
The State Fair is one of the
mighty engine rooms cf this Com
monwealth. 1t helps to furnish
the power to keep Ohio in the race.
The very magnitude of this mann.
moth exposition is symbolical of
the diversities of our State. The
million dollar livestock show, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

The purpose of the coming campaign
is to still further the good work of
the past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

The union label should be on every
thing you wear, if you are sincere
believer in trade unionism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Weddings
ROZUM-BAKER

A beautiful wedding was solemn ized at St. Mary's Greek Orthodox church at o'clock on Saturday afternoon when Miss Mary Rozum, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Rozum of Prospect became the bride of Frank Baker, son of MT and Mrs Frank Baker of Union City.
 The bride was attired in a prin- cess styled transparent white vel vet gown with a short train and wore veil with a transparent vel vet cap. She carried an arm bou- quet of calla lilies. Miss Anna Rozum, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore an azure blue transparent velvet gown with silver accessories and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were: Misses Hell en Baker. sister of the bridegroom and Helen Kuzdma, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore gowns of nile green ad coral transparent vel- vet respectively. and carried arm bouquets of chrysanthemums John Rozum, cousin of the bride, was the best man and the ushers inc ciuded; Raymond Anderson and George BIscoe.
 A reception was held at Military hall in Union City with 260 guests attending. Friends and relatives nt' tended from Jersey City. Paterson, N. J., Bridgeport. shelton. Ansonia. Seymour, Prospect. Waterbury and Naukatuck. The couple left on an unanneuncod wedding frips IA