davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
IRISH-AMERICANS
 PRACTICE TOMORROW

Manager Bill Gaughan of the Irish- American A. c. scheduled to play its first game Sunday after noon in the City Amateur league, wants all candidates for the team on hand tomorrow afternoon at the YMCA where they will work out for an hour or two against the Scovill entry on the Industrial league. starting at 1 o'clock. All players must be on hand at that time, ready to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Alumni

A week from tonight the locals open the league schedule with Thomaston at Thomaston. The To- calls have taken on another large apple to chew" when they tackle Torrington the following night, Dee. 8, in Torrington. The present team Is quite green and this should be a helpful experience to tackle a fast team like Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
THOMASTON HIGH OPENS COURT SEASON TONIGHT
Especial to The Democrat

Thomaston, November 30 = The Thomaston High school bas- ketball team. coached by Mandell Green, will open its season this evening at the local high school gym meeting Ridgefield. The boys game will be preceded by a girls game between the female tossers of both schools. The first tilt will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

game tomorrow, largely because of the noise-malxing proclivities or a non-participant. is the meeting of Louisiana State University with Tulane. Senator Huey F. Long is Q vocal packer of LSU and if Tulane wins he probably will have a law passed prohibiting Tulane from crossing the LSU goal line next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
HURLEY WON RACE

Manchester, Conn, Nov 30--(UP) John w. Hurley, Jr. Hartford, captured the five mile annual Thanksgiving day cross country run here yesterday iR 24:49 1.5. The St Anslems Athletic club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
RroH oRE VEIN FOUND

Victoria. B. c. tUP)-one of the richest gold bearing ore veins ever discoveyed in British Columbia was believed found on Rover Creek, near Nelson, B. c. Dr David Flood, Victoria geologist, made preliminary investigations that led to the discovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Brooklyn. N. r.. won team honors with 20 points.
 The two an da half mile event went to William Murch. local high school boy, in 13:03. His school won team honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
CdpabIe Crosby 7eam Winds Up Grid Year th Only One Los
Schofield Squad Scores 1S-O
 Win Over WiIby On Field
 Of Mud Before Big Mob
BY InHN A. CLUNEY

Though it took them little time to get going BlI indicated they were well up in state high school ratings by closing their of eight games with but single setback and that the hands of Warren Harding of Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Totals .............. " .oz .o Score at half time---Hartford IF, New Britain II. Referee-Cluney. Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Those climbing Giants used the two games obtained from the Cubs as stepping stones from the cellar. Casey and J. Hamel going wild for the Giants. Assetta and P. Brick tried hard for the Cubs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
''Yo BOARD ELECTS
OLD OFFICERS

The board of trustees of the Hamil-
ton Y. M. C. A., at a meeting held
Friday afternoon, reelected all old
officers for another year.
Those reelected were Homer Gard
president; Robert C. Coggswell, vcie-
president; Alexander Thomson, Sec
ond vice-president; Martin Lingler
recording secretary; Don w. Fitton,
treasurer; John L. Prosser, general
secretary.
This will be the sixth consecutive
year that Mr.. Gard has served the
Y. M. C. A. board of trustees as it's
president and the fifteenth consecu-
tive term Mr.. Prosser has served as
general secretary.
Attention of the board was called
to the fact that on September 20 of
this year the twentieth anniversary
of the dedication of the present "Y''
building will occur. A committee was
appointed to report on the advisability
of holding an anniversary celebration.
The committee is composed of Nor
ris G. Taylor, chairman; DR.. Malcolm
Bronson, R. H. Burke, B. D. Lecklider
and DR.. L. H. Frechtling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
INCREASED
Membership Cheers Tacoma
Unions

Tacoma, Wash.-The growth Of the
trade union movement in this section
is well indicated by the fact that the
Tacoma Central Labor Council now
has the best attendance in fourteen
years. Each meeting is capacity
one. This development has been
largely accomplished during the past
year by the labors of the officers Of
the Council In addition to the or
ganization Of many new unions a
number of old locals which had with
drawn from the Central Body reaffil-
lated and are helping to build up a
united labor movement.
The Central Labor Body is waging
particularly vigorous campaign to
persuade the citizens of Tacoma gen.
orally to withhold their patronage
from all business concerns that re-
fuse to pay decent wages and adopt
reasonable hours in accordance with
the fundamental principles of the
trade union movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
Truck Drivers
Gain In East

Worcester, Mass.-Truck Drivers
and Chauffeurs' Local Union No. ITO
has over 200 members and is growing
stronger.
A mass meeting of the union was
addressed by Nathan Hurwitz of Bos-
ton, representing the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, with which Local ITO is
affiliated.
Mr.. Hurwitz counselled house-to-
house canvass, when it is not possible
to meet prospective members by other
means. This, he pointed out, offered
opportunities to meet wives of pros
pective members and explain to them
the aims, objects and aspirations of
the labor movement. Mr.. Hurwitz
stated that housewives who for many
years have suffered materially from
the small wages and the long hours
their husbands have been compelled
to work, are also realizing the bene-
fits offered through trade unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
STREET RAILWAY
Union Prevents Wage Slash

Vancouver, B c., Can.-The ability
of well organized union to prevent
wage cut even though it is decreed
by a conciliation board was emphat-
ically demonstrated here by the
Street Railway Mems Union.
A 5 per cent slash demanded by
the street railway company was
awarded by the conciliation board
The union members were so thor
oughly convinced of the injustice of
the cut that on two occasions they
decided to strike in opposition to it.
The strength of their organization
was such that strike would have
tied up the street cars completely.
Public opinion was also against the
wage cut.
Under these conditions the Off
cials of street railways company made
no effort to enforce the award, signed
the union contract for another year
at the old wage rates, and agreed that
another group of city bus drivers
should be included in the contract.
This brought ID new members into
the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
LABOR-BACKED
Bill To Establish Job
Insurance In N. Y.

Albany, N. Y, (ILNS). Bills
backed by organized labor, to estab.
lish a State system of unemployment
insurance have been introduced in the
Legislature by Senator Byrne of AL.
bany and Assemblyman Condor OF
Yonkers.
The bill differs from another meas
ure in that it provides for general
State pool. It covers many more
groups of workers than other bills
said to have the support of Governor
Lehman.
"This years BILL" the State of Fed
GRAFTON of Labor said in a statement
"is based solely on the State funding
principle, all contributions required
from employers subject to the plan
being paid directly into the State
fund, and all payments of benefits
therefrom TO unemployed workers be-
ing paid to such unemployed workers
by the State through its designated
agencies.
"Using our State Workmen's Com
pensation Law as model, our bill in
cludes within it's protection all work
ers in the employments covered by
that statute, and therefore excludes
public employees, who can be cared for
by public funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
Union Wins Mine
Elections
Washington, D. c., (ILNS)

W V0SAAu6 1Uu, ~. VI, \4LlN0)
Senator Robert F. Wagner an
nounced the results of an election at
a captive coal mine supervised by the
National Labor Board. This was at
the Searight Mine of the Republic
Steel Company, in Western Pennsyl-
vania. James F. Dewey Of the Fed
eral Department of Labor, who acted
as the boards representative, reported
that some difficulty had been en-
countered in selection of a place for
the poll. The company desired the
election to be held in the company
power house, to which members of
the United Mine Workers objected.
The, election, which was held in the
mouse, resulted as follows:
For the United Mine Workers, 2O1;
for the company brotherhood, 81.
On the preceding day the board had
supervised an election at the Nema-
colin Mine, also in Western Pennsyl-
vania, a captive mine of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. This
election also was won by the United
Mine Workers, 489 to 249.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
WANT new BRIDGE
AT new MIAMI

Folks up New Miami way want q
new bridge to replace the one which
collapsed last month. At a meeting
of the New Miami Improvement asso-
citation, held last Friday, committee
was named to appear before o. W.
Merrill, state highway director, with
an appeal for new structure.
Arguments for replacement of the
bridge were reviewed at the associa-
tion meeting One of the serious in
conveniences is to the school bus,
carrying children to the st. Clair
township schools. Lack of the bridge
at the old site causes the bus to add
ID miles to the daily route.
The committee to further the pro-
posal is composed Of: Lewis Bolser,
association president; George H.
Buehl, William Birgel, Walter Finley,
Clarence Kimball, Louise O. McMa-
han, T. R. Allen, w. H. Dalton a
Fred Bales.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

"The State fund is to be created
entirely from an assessment of 3 per
cent of all payrolls of employees for
whom an employer is liable. These
assessments are to be paid to the
State fund for a continuous period of
three years. Thereafter the State In
dustrial Commissioner, who is admin
istrator, shall determine the prem
iums to be paid under rules and rates
made by him."
Every employe covered by the law
receiving less than $4,000 a year
would be entitled to benefits if he be-
comes unemployed, with the benefits
established on the ratio of one week
of benefits for each three weeks of
employment during the preceding 52
weeks, and the benefits not to con-
tinue more than 16 weeks in one year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
HODKINSON GOES
TO CONVENTION

At the meeting of the Hamilton
Master Shoe Rebuilders' association,
held in the First National Bank build
ing, the members named President
James Hodkinson ito represent the
association at the convention to be
held in Chicago.
Those present at the meeting were
Hodkinson, David Elias, S. Sperlazza,
T. Mitrione, Paul Boss, George Pax
ton, Okey Suter, Ray Theiman, Peter
Auld, James Birmingham, l.. w. Nc
Farland and A. Anstadt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
FORT HAMILTON
HOSPITAL ELECTS

The Fort Hamilton Hospital asso-
citation, at the organization meeting
of the trustees, held Thursday night
at the hospital, reelected Clinton L.
Gebhart as president.
Peter Benninghofen was reelected
first president. Through a re-
vision in the constitution new office,
that bf second Jvice-pnesident, was
created, Peter Paul Boil being selected
to fill the office.
Other officers reelected were Mar
tin Lingler, treasurer; Arthur Brate,
financial secretary, and Miss Eleanor
Frechtling, recording secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
THEATRE GUILD
ELECTS SCHWALM

The newly organized Independent
Theater Owners of Ohio, at meeting
last Friday in Columbus, elected John
Schwalm, manager of the Rialto the
ater, one of it's directors. There are
five members on the directorate board
Chain show houses were excluded
from the organization meeting. There
were 800 independent thcater owners
represented at the meeting. The or
ganization embraces what formerly
was the Ohio Valley Exhibitors asso-
citation, The Independent Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors of Ohio and the Mo-
ton Picture Theater Owners of Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
44,673 Children Added
To British Unemployed

London, England.-The number of
unemployed workers in Great Britain
jumped to 2,3s9,06s in January, ac-
cording to figures made public by the
Ministry of Labor This is an in
crease of 164,989 over the number
registered in December, but the total
is 523,997 under year ago.
There are 44,673 additional boys
and girls on the unemployment regis
tiers. The number of children reach
ing the age for leaving school and GO
ing to work if they can find en-
ployers who will hire them, was
higher than usual, it was explained,
because of the sharp rise in the birth
rate in 1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
Union Officer Appointed
To Plumbing Board

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Governor Com
stock called up Archie Schwartz treas
urer of the Grand Rapids Federation
of Labor, on the telephone and in
formed him that he had been ap-
pointed a member of the new State
Plumbing Board, which consists of
two master plumbers, one journey
man, an engineer, and a State health
officer who is chairman.
Mr.. Schwartz has been employed by
the city of Grand Rapids for some
time as an Inspector and has an en-
viable reputation as conscientious
worker in promoting the usefulness of
his department. His appointment to
this important State board is regarded
as compliment to organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Charles Hosea
presided and thirty delegates were
present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication was read from
the Union Label Trades Department
of Washington, D. c.. in which John
j. Manning, Secretary Treasurer of
the Federation states that the annual
nationwide campaign for the Union
Label, Shop Card and Working But
ton will be held during the month of
April. On motion the communication
was received and complied with.
1t was with pleasure that the COM
munication from the Metal Polishers
Union was read officially notifying
the trades unionists that the Petit
bone Manufacturing Company of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has signed closed
agreement with the Polishers and the
International Association of Ma
chinists. On motion the communica-
tion was read and ordered placed on
file.
Legislative Letter No. 19 of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor was
read and on motion was ordered pub
lished in the Press.
Andy Popp a member of the Fire
mans Union was admitted to the
meeting as visitor.
Wooley Gay, A. C. Buell. and Clar-
ence Laurence were also seated.
DR.. Mark Millikin addressed the
delegates Of trades council on the
subject of Scrip" DR.. Millikin's ad-
dress was very interesting and was
well received by the delegates. His
idea is to finance the community
chest by the raising of Scrip. He
advances the thought that the issuing
of Script would be a stimulant to
business. Questions were answered
by the Doctor in a satisfactory man.
ner. On motion council endorsed the
Scrip idea and committee of five
was appointed. The committee ap-
pointed was Fred Rost, Chairman,
Ted Smith, George Tenbush, Robert
Fallert and Lee Inman.
Machinists reported that the White
Star and the Auto garages are union
concerns.
Milk and Ice Cream Wagon Drivers
again report that the National, Dig
and White Cross dairies are still nom
union.
Retail Clerks delegates report that
twenty-five stores have signed the
agreement of the clerks.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to meet with the manage
ment of the Wurlitzer Company on
behalf of the clerks reported that it
was unable to reach any agreement.
Robert Fallert, Chairman, Clarence
Roth and Marion Cummins were ap-
pointed on committee to have charge
of the campaign for the Union Shop
Card, Buttons and Cards during the
month of April.
A committee was appointed to call
on William Goodwin and John Heath
representatives to the legislature in
regards to the proposed tax on NUM-
cipal-owned utilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
Pain
Ea2Sy23
When your head
aches; when Neu-

When your head va
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take q DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith Is one Of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
II keep Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills In my pocket and when |
get dull heavy feeling in my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes off,"
DR. NILES
-ANTl-pAlN PILLS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

A recipe for trade union progress
is to purchase none but union-labelled
goods and service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

The consistent union member will
search for union-labeled goods the
same as he will for a job when out
of work-until he gets it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
boy IS KILLED IN
Sham BATTLE show
Real Bullets Fly From Mystsr
ious Source a. Cavalry
mon Stage Event

Burwell, Neb.. Aug. o.-(P-Bullets
which killed q boy and injured three
other spectators during . sham battle
between army cavalrymen at the
Burwell rodeo Wednesday night were
found to be lead, unlike ammunition
used by army men.
County Attorney Guy Laverty said
he believed q ''crank" with q grudge
against either the rodeo, one Of the
largest in Nebraska, or the U. 8. Army
apparently opened fire with a SO cali
Der revolver during the sham battle
while lights were out at the rodeo
grounds.
Garfield county authorities an
nounoed they are determined to find
the source Of the real bullets. Of
ficers from Fort Riley, Kans., home
Of cavalrymen, are expected here to
join In the investigation.
While cavalry troop from Fort Riley
was staging its sham battle the lights
were shut off 50 the gunfire would
appear more spectacular.
The firing began.
Seven year old Billy Snyder slump
ed forward in his chair, mortally
wounded. Persons nearby were
aghast Is they heard bullets whizzing
past their heads.
Commanders Of the cavalry said
they had doublechecked their am
munition and were positive all the
shells fired were blank cartridges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
PIONEER SOL0N OF
HEBRON SUCCUMBS
Ferdinand leutz, 80, Former
State Insurance Commits.
sioner, Dies Tuesday

Hebron, N. D., Aug. 9-(P-Ferd.
inand Leutz, 80, pioneer businessman
and once active in politics as state
senator and state insurance commits
sioner, died at his home here follow
ing heart attack.
Death came Tuesday after three
days Of coma. Funeral services will
be held here at 3 p. m. Friday from
st. Johns Evangelical church.
Leutz served as state insurance CON-
missioner from 1900 to 1904, and a.
state senator for several terms BE-
ginning in 1906.
He came. to North Dakota In 1883,
engaging in the mercantile business as
one Of the first merchants In the VIC
unity Of Hebron.
He was delegate to the national
Republican convention that nominal
ed Mckinley for the presidency and
served on the committee which mott
fled Mckinley of the conventions ac-
ton.
Leutz was one Of the founders Of
the Hebron Brick company which was
incorporated in 1904 after he had ex-
perimented in clay and brick.
In 1928, he went to Germany, his
birthplace. A year later he made an
other trip during which he married
Miss Helen Gruner and returned with
her to Hebron. His first wife died In
1911.
Surviving are four children, Char
lotte, Fritz, Ann and Hans, all Of He
bron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

Aboard q. 8. 8. Empress of
Canada, Aug. 9.-Qet this calen-
dar mess. I wrote this last night.
The day before was Sunday. We
had services on here and I sent q
daily wire. They informed us
tomorrow morning when you get
up 1t won't be Monday, it will be
Tuesday," Now what I want to
know IS did I miss Tuesday pa
pers or Is this one going in Tues
day or u 1t Wednesday. In fact,
I am not right sure about the
month. Some man in a uniform
could come up and announce I'VE
are skipping August" and I would
believe him. I bet the Republic
cans wish they could have skip
ped . year ago the fourth Of last
November.
Yours,
will ROGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Today's Recipe
LEMON SOUP

AEmON 0OUE
This concentrated syrup can be d.
luted and used with iced tea punch
or charged with water for lemon fizz
Two tablespoons added to . glass Of
ice water makes lemonade. Or you
can use 1t with other juices to make .
delicious fruit punch.
LEMON SYRUP
Use 2 cups sugar, cup water. z
cups lemon juice.
Make syrup Of sugar and water
and add the thinly sliced rinds Of two
lemons. Bring to the boiling point
and simmer five minutes Strain and
cool. Add lemon Juice and pour into
bottles.
A sprig Of mint adds . delightful
flavor to many cold drinks. There ara
two attractive ways to uee mint. One
Is to put bunch Of fine carefully
washed mint In the pitcher and pour
the beverage through the leaves into
the glasses. Another way Is to put
. sprig Of fine mint in each glass and
pour the beverage onto It.
Squash
Instead OF muShing or frying sum.
mer squash, try steaming It and serv-
ing 1t in q white sauce to which
cheese has been added. This dish Is
quite as desirable for children Is for
adults. Serve 1t with q crisp salad
Of fresh vegetables. brown bread and
butter sandwiches and . fruit dos
sert.
A good baked dish Is made by put
ting alternate layers Of sauted squash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

system Of government, whereby Ill
profitoers would be driven from the
state and the farmers would enjoy oil
OF the fruits Of their own labor.
The farmers listened and capitulat-
ed and the farmers saviors got con-
troll Of the state and most Of the coun-
ties and municipalities and proceed.
ed to bond the state and all subdivi-
sions into prosperity, thereby playing
into the hands Of the money lenders
they 50 blattantly denounced.
Since that time 1t has been one
bond issue to renew another and one
mortgage to renew another until the
limit was reached In 1888 when the
federal government came to the res
cue and now practically owns . good
portion Of the state, thereby complet-
ing the cycle.
As this state is receiving more aid
per capita from the federal govern
ment than any other state In the
union, believe 1t comes with poor
grace for our citizens to condemn q
federal official because he sees tit to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

The WomenS Relief Corps win be
entertained by Mrs. Florence Ward
ct her home ON the River road Friday
afternoon. The meeting viii be
called at $50 o'clock.
= i
The Chi Chi Junior Girls club Of
the Maccabees will meet at the Pat
terson hotel at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day evening for Q dinner and dane
ing party which will be given 1t the
dining room. Afterward the group
will adjourn to the room Of the gem
eral supervisor, Mrs. ]. Thompson,
for regular business meeting and
3 reception for new members,