davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Olmstead to Contest
Election Of Roscoe

LaMoure, N. D.. Dec. 7.-(RHW. p.
Olmstead Thursday served notice Of
contest on his opponent, Henry q.
Roscoe, whom the canvassing board
had declared winner in the La
Moure county superintendent race
The vote as canvassed was Olmstead
2.474, and Roscoe, 1880.
Another contest was expected Ia the
fourth commissioners district August
Penn was expected to file notice Of
contest against his victorious OBJ
ponent. Homer Gordon. Gordon,s
vote was 500, Benn had 493.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

An airplane entering British India
must be landed for the first time Ia
any journey at, and must finally de-
part from, . customs airdrome, unless
the aircraft Is compelled to land be-
fore arriving 1T or after departing
from SUCH an alrdrome, by accident.
stress Of weather Or other unayoid-
able callse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

A sl1immying front wheel may re-
suit Il repair boot is applied to q
break II the casing, because OF the
adde6 weight. Another boot placed
- ! point directly opposite the first
one will net - . counterbalance and
overcome this difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

The lowest gasoline price in q group
Of 50 representative cities was found
to prevail in Providence, r. T., where
federal and state taxes total 3 cents q
gallon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Scheduled air lines, during July
carried l66.0o5 pounds Of express.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
MOOSE CONVENTION
WELL ATTENDED

Delegates returning from the state
convention of both the Loyal Order
of Moose and the Women of Moose,
held at Columbus, opening last Fri
day and continuing through Sunday
report the convention largely attended
and one of the most interesting in the
history of the organization.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder was the Off
cial delegates of the Moose Women
Mrs. Snyder was chairman of the
state home-making committee, re-
garded as one of the most important
committees of the convention. Mrs
Snyder was accompanied at the con-
vention by a group of regular mem
bers, including: Mrs. Minnie Wise
man, Mrs. Nellie Klingler, Mrs. Ida
Lauglin and Mrs. Eva Donges.
Delegates from Hamilton Lodge No.
SO, Loyal Order of Moose, attending
the convention included Harry Schus-
ter, Fred Stephan and George Wise
man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
CROCERS' OUTING
SUNDAY

The Hamilton Retail Grocers and
Meat Dealers Association is all set
and ready to go with the big annual
outing to take place Sunday at the
Butler county fairgrounds. These an
nual affairs of the food merchants are
eagerly looked forward to each year
by the Hamilton public and huge
crowd is expected Sunday.
The committee in charge has pre-
pared fine program of entertain
ment including boys and girls run
ming race, walking race for men and
women, boys sack race, three-legged
race, wheelbarrow race, ladies' clothes
pin race, girls ball-throwing contest
for distance, egg catching contest and
others. Handsome prizes will be
awarded the winners.
During the afternoon ball game
will be played. Lunch and refresh
ments will be obtainable on the
grounds. No admission is charged and
everybody is invited and urged to fill
their basket and make day of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

large crowd expected have been secur-
ed and provided so that none will be
disappointed
Besides the many exhibits always
shown at these affairs there will be
baseball game at 2 o'clock between
"The Ramblers' of Miamitown and
"The Kitty Kats" of Millville. There
will also be horseshoe pitching con-
test of the best horseshoe pitchers in
the country. A large dancing plat
form has been laid and good music
provided for those who care for skip
ping the light fantastic.
Lunch and refreshments aplenty
will be obtainable on the ground, and
there will be ample parking space for
those using their own cars. Buses
will operate from Hamilton every two
hours from IL: 80 a. m. to 7:30 p. M,
returning every two hours from IL
noon till 8 p. m. The trip will be made
in 20 minutes. Everybody is invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
LABOR DAY
Committee Leaving Nothing
UndOne for Big
Celebration

The committee in charge of the La
Dor Day celebration is about the bus
lest group of men and women in the
city these days in it's efforts to pro-
mote one of the biggest annual out
ings and celebrations in observance of
labor's national holiday ever held in
this vicinity. Nothing is being let go
by that would make the program be-
ing prepared more complete.
A fine race card has been made up
including bicycle races, motorcycle
races and three races of old stock cars
over seven years old. Eleven events in
all are included in the race events.
There will be both speed and amuse-
ment in the races. Some of the best
and speediest riders are entered for
the motorcycle races.
One of the best outdoor dance plat
forms has been contracted for, and
Joe Ross and his 10 toe-tickling mu-
sical artists have been secured to fur
nish the music for this feature. There
will also be plenty of other amuse-
ments such as games, contests, rides,
etc. Many applications for all kinds
of concessions are in the hands of the
committee. Many have been awarded
and more to come.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
Nations Fastest Horses
At Ohio State Fair

COLUMBUS (SpecaLovers racing will witness
many Of the nations fastest horses Ohio State
Fair at Columbus, August 27 o Sept
Winners on the harness racing which
afternoon from Monday Friday prize money
totaing $1O,5O0. The complete program follows
Monday,
2:18 Pace Dashes. l Lie Mile; Mile; - $500 90
2:12 Pace Heat Plan The J. Fred Schmidt Packing Com
pany otake ..--- $4,000
22o Trot Dashes IL Miles; IL Miles, Mile 5OoOO
Tuesday, August
216 Pace Dashes. IL Miles; ii Miles, Mile Mle $500 90
S2 Trot Heat Plan The Standard Oil Company
216 Trot Dashes. IL Miles; Mile; . $500 90
Wednesday, August
2l8 Iro Dashes 1is Miles; 1Is Miles; $500 90
Yr Old Trot in The Director Of
Yr Old Pace g. The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Com
Thursday August
2:2O Pace Dashes. 1is Miles; LII Miles $500 90
Yr Old Pace. Heat Plan. The House $4,000
Yr Old Trot Heat Plan Governors Stake $500 90
free-forAH Pace Dashes 1s Miles, LIE Miles, S6OOOO
Friday, August
2;l3 Iro Dashes LIE Miles; Mile; l 5000 90
2:14 Pace Dashes. 1Is Miles; Mile; Mle- 600
2:17223 Pace Dashes. 1s Miles, Miles; Mile 100000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an open
competitive examination as follows:
Press assistant, "a cents an hour
(based on 40-hour week., Government
Printing Office. At least one years
experience as printing press assist
ant, including feeding, required. Feed
ing alone not sufficient. Closing
date, September a, 1884.
The wage named is subject to a
deduction of not to exceed per cent
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1885, as measure of economy, and
also to a deduction of 31a per cent
toward retirement annuity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
''PLUNCE" SCHEDULE

The Y. w. C. A. announces that it
will be open for plunges during the
remainder of August and through
September although lessons ended
last week, and the new term of swim
lessons will not start until October.
The regular plunge schedule will
be in effect with the pool open on
Monday at 3, a, 6 and O'Clock; Tues
day at 2, and 8 o'clock; Wednesday
at IL, 4, 6 and 8 o'clock; Thursday
at 2, and 6 o'clock; Friday at and
7 o'clock; Saturday at and 3 o'clock
Bargain plunges will be on Tuesday at
8, Thursday at ,and Saturday at 8.
Medical examinations are being
given on Monday nights for those de-
string to use the pool. Appointments
may be made by calling $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
K. c. PLANS PICNIC
AND BRIDGE

At the regular session, Father But
Ter Council No. 968, Knights of CO.
lumbus, at the home on South Third
street, preliminary arrangements
were discussed for a picnic to be held
the first part of September. Plans for
the picnic are in charge of a commit
tee headed by George Smith. The
committee will meet every Wednesday
evening until the date of the event.
At the meeting also, Ed Willer, lee
turer for the lodge, announced that
plans are under way for bridge
tournament to begin in the fall and
continue throughout the winter. Her
bert Miller will be in charge of the
tournament
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
TRADES TRADES COUNCIL COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night with healthy looking at
tendance. Forty delegates were in at
tendance and answered the roll call
Chas. Hosea presided.
Three visitors from the local Bar
tenders Union, Richard Herdman,
Ed Manning and Tommy Brennan, at
tended the meeting.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, SUBJ
mitted a letter with a resolution en-
closed, and which was introduced in
the last convention.
The resolution reveals that the
John C. Winston Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa, publishers of school text books, is
unfair to organized labor. This firm
it is said in the best of times paid
no more than the barest minimum of
wages. The resolution also requests
that committees be appointed to call
on school boards and urge that the
Winston Company school books shall
not be purchased. On motion the COM
munication was received and ordered
complied with. Baynes, Ross and
Weiss were appointed on the COM
mittee.
Another communication from Secre-
tary Donnelly, of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, with Resolution No.
81 enclosed.
The resolution urges that central
bodies throughout the state assist the
bakers to organize the non-union bak-
ers in their localities. On motion the
same was received and turned over
to the committee
A communication was read from the
Central Trades and Labor Union of
st. Louis, Mo. The letter states that
for quite while in the past, the vehi-
Gle shop of the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Association was on the unfair list.
They now inform the trade unionists
that an agreement was reached, and
the above firm is one hundred per cent
union. On motion the letter was re-
received and turned over to the bar
tenders.
The convention call of the American
Federation of Labor was read. The
convention will be held beginning
October /, in San Francisco, Califor-
MIA. The credentials were filled out by
the officers and Brother Pete DOLL of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

one mile north of Venice, directly op-
posite the Sohngen summer home. The
picnic will again be conducted under
the auspices of the Venice Farmers
Union, and the committee is headed by
John w. Butterfield.
The committee has given special at
tentlon to making the picnic appeal
ing to the entire family, so that fam
lilies may find whole day of pleas
ufe on the grounds. The committee
has left nothing undone that would
make this years event outdo all pre-
vious attempts. Attractions for the
entertainment and amusement of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
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 VIM. 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, 1934-08-24

LSTATE Heatrola the original cabi-
net heater lis the worlds biggest-sell-
ing cabinet heater. And every year,
approximately ONE THIRD of all the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24
Cincinnati, will represent the central

Cincinnati, will represent the central
body of Hamilton.
A committee was appointed con-
sisting of Vidourek, Brown and Col
den to call on Milillo, the baker, and
the Holmes Oil Company. This COM
mittee is by request of the Bricklay-
ers and Plasterers' Unions.
The bakers committee reported
that Weik, the baker, suggested that
the committee call meeting and have
all bakers together. A meeting has
been called for o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the labor temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary of
the United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the Hamilton post
office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

Lunch and refreshments of all kinds
will be obtainable on the grounds.
And the big affair will wind up with
one OF the most gorgeous fireworks
displays ever seen on the fairgrounds.
Watch for this program in the Labor
Day edition Of the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-24

You are sure you are buying Amer
lean made merchandise when the un-
ion label is attached to what you buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

A brief review OF the paroehial
school In appropriate during this
year In which we celebrate the for-
tteth anniversary OF ~ Joseph's
parish.
With a Arm conviction that q
school In essential To the growth OF
the parish, Rev Peter Saurusaitis,
pastor of the parish from the years
inclusive 1898 to 1918, organized
tho first classes which numbered
40 students. The building was a
wood structure on John street. The
mem borship In the classes In
creased to such an extent that In
1919 II became necessary 10 erect
larger school. with the opening
OF the brick building on Congress
avenue there was MI, enrolment OF
six hundred children, E
The passing OF years brought
still a greater membership IN the
classes Of the school II became
necessary 10 erect stlll another
building. Rev Joseph Valentiejus,
now pastor, gained the assistance
OF the late Bishop John j. Milan
and IN December OF 1924 the pres
ent school was completed. The
cost OF building II WAS $32t, 000s II
contains twelve classrooms, mod
orn In every detail. with an as
sembiy hall OF which the capacity
IN 1900. and ten bowling alleys In
the basement.
Under the supervision OF the dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
BIB ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs Louis Wenzel, Entire
Staff Chosen for An.
other Term

All officers OF the Bunker Hill
Parent; Teacher Association were
re.electod ut the annual meeting OF
the organization yesterday after
noon ut the Bunker Hill school.
They include: President, Mrs Louis
Wensei; ,yice.president, Mrs War
ron y. Robbins; secretary Mrs
Jesse Palen; treasurer, Mrs Louis
l.. Randall. A new Office, that OF
secretary OF student aid. was Gre
nted and Miss Laura stanton was
elected to that post.
Committee ehairmon chosen In
ciude: Nominating, Mrs Ralph y,
Webb; publicity, Mrs Richard q.
Fisher; program, Mrs Frederick y.
Hondiey; social, Mrs Earl Andor.
son; mem bership, Mrs w. Winfred
Beecher; books, Mrs Arthur Buck
nam; spiritual, Mrs Frederic A.
Shattuck; summer roundup, MRS
jerome Lavigne; progressive edu-
cation, Miss Anna Mcdonald; extra
curriculum activities, Miss Marie
kunkel
Miss Kathleen Crowley address
cd the group on solving the Child
a Chance" IL was announced that
box luncheon picnic will be held
on June 12th Mt the Bunker Hill
park with Mrs Earl Anderson In
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Here and there. JtDtmv Socks" Lee, BM
"Gyade A" CUNNINGHAM, Harry Grmstav, JudOe 4. v.
Meyer Chartev Beck, Jack Rutntam, "Toddo" Heatey
and Dan Kenny we're an0n0 The Waterburtas Who w.t.
knock out Tom Shucco In minute md thrtv-fve Sec
onds Of The GrSt round In New Haven last Thursday.
One appointed 10 propose toosts IN name ~ toast
master, but many wh0 are called npo" 10 fn that CO.
pocv are oenuiae busts Mav su0gest II yon are plan.
ming q banquet, sta0 or mtzed and you Want an Al
toastmaster call upon mn good FRIEND Hurry Devorken,
.glose enviabe sense d hnrnor ergsnaty, ana 'oc"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
SIX ENGAGEMENT RINGS

shouted. "In that blue roadster
next 10 the curb! Catch her before
the light changes, while | get
something onl"
Toota grabbed something out OF
a dresser and ran. The girl IN the
blue roadster was shifting into low
las she reached her side.
Don't co." To0ts. said. rive got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Tuesday tidbits. Nick Maiorano, John A. Cluney,
John c. Kelley Joe Mulvle George Muligan Pete McSher-
ry Dinny Reardon DR. Joseph Cminera Mike Toma Patsy
Cche and Rocco Dioro Sr and Jr took In the McLarnn
Moss bout In New York last night Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs Jack Barry Mr. and Mrs John Multi
gan, Mr. and Mrs Gene Ovia Harry X Cashin, Marjorie
Bailey Johnny Dunn and Jack Lawaus attended the formal
opening Of the Dick Laws palaa Deer Island Gate Inn In
Bantam Saturday evening. Morgan u. Pierpont was
elected vce-presdent Of the Legislative Protective
League Of Connecticut recently Alice ID. B. Pratt OF
Hartford and William w. Brown formerly Of this city were
brided and groomed Friday In the Capital City After June
rs they will be home their friends at Al Prospect street
Samuel r William ILL., Of the ushers at the cere-
nony. Elsie L. Larson will be graduated from Hartford
Hospital Training School for Nurses June g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

amount Z money. And II was the
same way the next day. And the
next. TootH'H visit home was the
only thing that could be put on.
She tried hard 70 hide her feel
inss, but Rusty knew how disap-
pointed she was.
II ought 20 be shot!" Rusty
said. I'm the worlds worst! God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
Mrs Mabel p. Preusser and Rev M
General info.

General info. Mrs Mabel j. Preusser and Rev NJ
Gertrude Coe spoke a the annual meeting Of the Hartford
County Womans Christian Temperance Union Saturday In
Hartford Ossie Gray, former Crosby high golfer,
won third low gross a. his Connecticut State College team
lost the first state Little Three championship TO Wesleyan
In Hartford recently Grays team finished il strokes be.
hind the winners. Berncc Barker OF the Bunker Hill
Bankers who graduates from Crosby next month"; conte
plates furtherng her education at DR. Arnolds college In
New Haven. . George OConnor Of II Catherine ave-
nue. paid your correspondent visit yesterday and dropped
heavy batch of tnfo the desk George Is popular lad
Sacred Heart parochia school where he third grade
student Enrollees Tom Davis and Jim Styles OF TINS
est Camp In Torrngt0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
"TyvENTy.FlVE
DOLLARS" SAID TOOfS,

"TWenty.fvo dollars." T00tA said
In n small, despairing voice. ION
that, Mt a time like thisl"
"Liatan, honey, it's her engage
ment ring, seer She's on her way
right now 10 fix IL up with tho fel.
low who gave II 10 her. They
quarreied, and"
"aee!" Toots said saroasticaliy.
sounds good, doesn't itY"
"tf you would " you'd seen her.
And she's going 10 get her Job back
IAN NJ once like that; job, sweet
heart, and everythingl She didn't
have an old aunt waiting I'll sho
could yet there To die and leave
her n fortune too, did HheY You
ought 10 run an old lady's home"
"Oh, tor gosaakep he said. ~
know an honest girl when sea
one! Besides, that rings good for
three times what I let her have for
II. Any time--anywhere,"
yeah 2" T0ota said.
And the next day threw down
on the lunch table before him hve
more exactly like II,
mfr Wo0lworth'h," aha said
briefly, ct wouldn't make 80 much
difference any other time" T0ots
said. "Twenty-Hve dollars wouldn't
make or break IN. But just now,
when you have TO raise no much
mon0y--with tho premium on your
Insurance due, and tho interest on
tho loan on the garage, and the
nifty we still owe on the furniture
And mo wanting 10 take baby
home to- Mothers this first time
------"
"Iil raise the money all right!
You'll get your trip home! III send
Smitty out tomorrow 10 do some
collecting. There arc lot OF little
bills owing"
But at the end Of q badly
stretched working day Smitty came
back with n dtsa pp0intingly small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

THE HOUSE AND THE ROAD

The little Road says, Go,
The little House says, Stay:
And 0, It's bonny here at home,
But must go away.
The little Road, like me,
Would seek and turn and know;
And forth ! must, TO learn the things
The little Road would show!
Josephine Preston Peabody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

after moments hurried prepare.
tion; and when she turned waved
his hand toward tho ring, which
no had set In u nest made from
ono OF the napkins.
"A ring! A diamond ring" she
said weakly. "Oh, darling, why
viii Won y" Then quickly IN she
saw how sunk he looked: well.
anyhow It's better than u buffalo
robe, That is'--with n sudden
note OF alarm--"I hope II Isl" She
picked II ~ and looked nj II care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Baymunt soid suckey IL barn eVerD minute.
cnyua acquaintance tnduced hs meOlvV,ade fread ~
3nt six d0t0yy on h0rse 10 Wtn The better ncucr
W0Oeyed on t0r0nOhbreds be(0re. S0n,,ded genuine,
80 IL was a0yeed The sucier OaVe the acquaintance
the sc bucks ad far as the former liz concerned the
horse mutt hue awaD, for neither he nor the dc
1uofttance hds been he0rd of since. MorGte: dont
bet on hOygHs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

| something that Belongs 10 you"
The ack-oyed girl looked at
her. Behind her she saw Rusty'a
sign over the garage door OH
she said. ",rhis In the place ! was
looking for"
yeah? Well, there's nothing
hiding II. Here's your ring" She
dropped II into the black.eyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
St. Joseph's Holy Name
Society Bulletin

|, tinguished order OF Sisters OF the
Holy Ghost, the children attending
tho school have received q fine adu'
cation, Proof OF this fact can be
found In the graduation records OF
the local high schools. To date
1897 children have received their
diplomas from the school since ~
Orga nixation. There is great
achievement representing In this
figure.
Although the burden IN heavy to
tho Pensioners they are aware OF
the fact that In endowing their
children with a parochial educn.
ton they are doing all that they
possibly can towardg a better edu'
cation for them. they cooperate
In every way towards the main.
tenance OF tho great John street
institution.
The 81 Joseph's Holy Name so.
cioty had their annual communion
breakfast sunday. M m b err
marched 10 the church for the sew.
cn0'clock mass which was cele'
brated by Father Vincent Razaitis
who also delivered an inspiring
sermon. After mass the members
where breakfast was served under
tho capable direction OF John w
stokes. President Michael Yer.
biclsas presided and introduced thu
guest speakers, william 4. Far
rington and Alderman John Bend
Ter. Entertainment was under ths
direction OF Norbert AIeksis,
| The following new members
were received into the society In
the afternoon In 81 J0seph's church
by Father Benedict Gauronskas
cha plain, with impressive cere.
monies: Alexander Aleksis, George