davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-11
NO MATTER HOW FEW
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Hall No.
and 3rd Saturdays Labor Temple Coz
BARRIERS Union No 1872 End and 4th Mondays, Hall No 4E
Soft Drink Workers No 4th Fridays Trades
carassmen o sa % 1d ys Na e
City Employees Monday,
Carpenters and Joiners No M Thursday Labor
Cigar Makers Union No 1913 and 4 Mondays Labor Temple Ro
rea WORKERS NO. 040 I E ra Meahoas M LABOR 1s W
Helpers. Friday
Molders Union No Every Monday T. c. No l Jan
No 6s Auxiliary
Molders Union No 283ls and 3rd Fridays T. c. No 1-Al
Sunday morning
Paint Dee Paper Hangers No 1aEvery Thursday Labor
G.
Thursday Labor Temple
Wednesday, Temple Robel
Roofer No 2nd and 18th Wednesday,
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 141-.s d Mondays
stti Fi No @ % - 1 qpd @ M ss Jh T1 :. =. ". "90 9
Street Car Mems Local 73S-- Wednesday,
Stove Mounes Union No g. ~lst and srd Fridays T c Ca
Truck Drivers Local No Third Friday Labor
Typographical Union No Wednesday,
Womans Union Label League Tuesday Labor
MIDDLETowN
Trades and Labor Council
Ladies Auxiliary Alternate Wednesdays,
Amagamaed Association, Iran
Saturday morning Arthur pomf
Electrical Workers No Wednesday John E.
BARRIERS No 7o 4th Monday, c Han.~.--....---.No
Printing Thursday, C. HsI C.
Plumbers and Steamhtters No End
Painters and Decorators No 64S2nd Friday
Stage Employees No. 282 -
steam and Operating Engineers Nc t.
Iypographlcal No Monday, Hall. - Jack Fe
oa ealIiers NO o'z End Monday, G.
brickasers NO o." End and 4th Wednesdays 6. all
ORGANIZATIONS
Moder Conference Beard
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Wdoure Phone 1024W
Moders Calvin, Norman Ave,D
Carpenters Chas. Ave-.
Drivers
Painters A
Pattern MakerA -"- -...Ro
Flasterers G. Y. A. La
Plumbers Charles L.
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETowN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters - w. T. Hall
Stage Kesar
Electrical Workers Hamilton Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
"but we CAN have a
 BETTER HOME"
An intimate interUie,o by CIaHcl. To,ene for the Juneau Better Housing Committee

for the junem Better Housing Committee Spear  bought could il tin ntweve is
  little bit 
  wall Lucy has mentally pictured fireplace says aek Sut we   kwith bang a ohaean c
  Housing   the c income a C Come Jack ana we can nave  the investigate ng-ge estimates rom a it. thinking like Lucy and
   tn ob
 
  O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

sisting her are May Aylward, Jane Meyer, Agnes Minogue, Helen Bro- phy, Marie Bowen and Mary Gaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
HOLIDAY PROGRAM AT PARK PAVILION
Three Popular Dance Or Chestras Booked for
 Present Week

Three big holiday dances will be featured at the Hamilton park pa- vilion beginning tomorrow night with the regular Wednesday night party. The affair will have real holiday atmosphere about 1t what with the collegians home for the weekend and Frank Romano and his famous Royal Ambassadors on the stage. Dancing vii get underway at 8:30 o'clock and continue until 11:30 o'clock.
 Thursday night, Thanksgiving, the Sacred Heart High Alumnae will hold their annual dance with Jack Fitzgerald and his Silver Chalet or chestra as the attraction. The com- mittee in charge report that ar- engagements have been completed and that this years dance promises to surpass any of those yet held by this popular organization.
 Next Saturday night, that up and coming new dance orchestra under the direction of Jimmy Red" Fitz- gerald will play for the edif1cation of the Saturday night patrons of the park. All in all, it looks like big week at Hamilton park. Plan to take in one or all of these events at Wa terbury's beautiful recreation center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
300 CCC Recruits Earn $9O, ,OOO Annually
|NO CHANGE MADE
 IN MILK PRICES
Increase Would Be IlI-Ad- viSed Opine Dealers at
 Hartford Farley

Prices of milk and cream will re- main the same at least for the present, local dealers reported to- day. A conference was held yester- day afternoon in the state Capitol building in Hartford at which the advisability of raise in price was thoroughly discussed. Both dealers and producers said they believed any increase in price at this time would be ill-advised.
 A number of producers present at the session urged the establishment of flat price for all milk delivered to dealers at the farm, but no defi- mite action was recommended. In regard to the present problem of decreased production, Milk Admin istrator s. Mclean Buckingham, who presided, declared that there is no actual shortage of milk to meet fluid needs. This belief was seconded by Henry F. Fienemann, manager of the Connecticut Milk Producers association; Raymond Brock of New Haven, and Richard c. Fisher of this city, general man. ager of Worden's, who represented the dealers who purchase from the CNPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
NEW CLOTHING
 DRIVE CLOSING
Diocesan Bureau Receive ing Many Appeals; Cath=
 OIic Women Respond

The drive for new clothing spon- sored by the Waterbury Council or Catholic Women for the benefit of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice is expected to be concluded this week. Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, chairman of the drive, requests that all parish chairladies contact the workers of their respective teams and urge them to forward all gar- ments which have been solicited to the office of the bureau of 29 Field street on or before December ?. Any one who has not yet been ap-, preached and who is desirous of be- coming a member of the New Gar nent Guild may do so by sending donation of any two new gar ments direct to the Diocesan Bureau.
 The New Garment Guild Drive conducted annually by the Water bury Council of Catholic Women has enabled the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service to keep hundreds of little boys and girls properly clothed during the long, cold winter months. It has been the means by which many aged and infirm, as well as poor little ones, have been cheered; to some it may have been a little woolen sweater, to others a new set i. pf. warm upderclo thing, Perhaps some small child has ex- perienced for the first time the joy of a snug bathrobe, or some old and infirm person has felt the con- fort of a much needed new blanket; or maybe, too, some little chap has been given protection from the win- ter cold with a lumber jacket just like the other boys. And all this incredible happiness is made possi- ble through the generous contribu- tions to the New Garment Guild.
 Once again heavy demands are being made on the Diocesan Bureau with the first rigors of winter elready experienced, and new gar ments are greatly needed. To meet this demand the Bureau must de- pend upon the donations received through the present drive. There are still few more days left for those who have been overlooked in the parish canvass, but who would like to associate themselves with this worthy endeavor for the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service which has the sanction and vitally deep inter- est of its sponsor, Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Club Activities
Hawthorne Lodge

The regular meeting of Haw- thorne lodge, Sons of St George was held Friday evening at Fores- ter's hall. Two new members were admitted and the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, William R. Warren; vice. president, Arnold Bowers; meSSen- ger, John Dalywater;; past messen- ger, William F. Harvey; inside Senti- mel, James Tyler; outside sentinel, Arthur Goodson, Jr.; treasurer, William Bowers; secretary, John Bunting; asst. secy., William Albon, Jr.; chaplain, Edward Hogg. On Saturday evening a number of the members were entertained by the Mems club of All Saints church in Oakville. Card games and other forms of entertainment were enjoyed and refreshments served the group.
 Last evening the members were the guests of the Daughters of St. George in Moose hall at their monthly card party and a large delegation attended.
 On Tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd the newly elected officers will journey to Naugatuck where triple install lation will be conducted by the grand officers of the state of Con- necticut. The newly elected officers of Torrington and Naugatuck lodg- es with the Waterbury lodge will ha installed All members Dlanning to see this work will meet at 7:30 at the Elton and go to Naugatuck in a body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
VARIETY FEATURES CHURCH "SMOKER"
Singing, Dancing, Boxing Make Event Che of Best
 Held Here in Years

What could easily take its place as one of the outstanding programs of its type of entertainment ever to be presented in Waterbury was thoroughly enjoyed by more than 200 male members of the Blessed Sacrament parish last night in the church hall. Freddy Hall, master of the microphone turned in a splen- did job as master of ceremonies, in- terspersing his introduction of boxers, singers and dancers with songs and funny stories that pro- vided plenty of lively interludes between the leather singing, tap dancing and vocal renditions.
 George Messer, Billy O'Brien and Joe Lezotte sang number of vocal solos and recitation by Pete Gilli- gan that pleased all within hearing while Freddy Caligan and the Ryan boys were applauded strongly for their tap-dances: Little Bobby Scan- nell and his drums added further enjoyable variety to the program. Joe Vignali, one of Waterbury's outstanding pightweights, and Danny Martin put on three round swapping of left hooks that kept the audience on its toes, while Jack Sharkey. digger Palladino, Pete McCasland, Frankie Buff and a number of other boxers did their bit in convincing fashion. Mickey Dance, veteran Waterbury welter- weight, was in charge of the boxers, and received fine welcome. Lou Darlington and Marty Mcdonald, in charge of the Blessed Sacrament basketball squad asked for the turn out of more parish boys who wish to play the game, adding that the team will develop into a group that will be a credit to the parish.
 Another smoker is planned after the New Year holidays. Corpora ton Counsel Charles O'Connor, Ex- Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile and Fire man Mourice Noonan were prize winners. The event added more than $50 to parish athletic fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Telegraph service has just been opened between China and Man. churia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Families Of Local
 Boys Benefit From
 Connecticut Camps
2,1O3 Men Accepted for Service This Month in State l37 Junior EnrOIlees From This City Furnished
 During Last Enlistment Period Says Inglis

disclosed that 2,013 men had been accepted for service. These enrollees have a combined monthly income of $50,325, or $603, 300 annually.
 Waterbury Commended
 Waterbury supplied 137 junior enrollees during the latest enlist ment period and was commanded in the communication from state headquarters today. The city is be- lieved to have surpassed most ot the other larger communities in the number of men enlisted.
 In the case of junior enrollees the men are required to allot $25 of their monthly wage of $50 to de- pendents. Local experienced en- rollees, comparatively few in num- Der, are allowed to keep their wages These men are selected because of special qualifications along the lines of road construction, machine operation, forestry, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
He Took a Pledge
 But What Kind Q

Two weeks ago, 8 frequent city court visitor was arraigned for the sixth time this year on drunkenness charge. He plead ed for leniency, even offering to take the pledge.
 Judge Edward MaScolo, on the bench, heard the prisoners tear full plea.
 You go out now and take the pledge, the judge told him, land bring it back here t0m0r- row morning with your clergy mans signature"
 The drunk didn't show up any morning, until today. But he didn't have the pledge, he had a hangover. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail to think it over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Tn Jumbo there's impersonator named swis on slack wire playing ouy the Paris authcractor over to appear Bahetes remembered thing that cuty the imagine Parisians pink pan he read on the bilboards
 Csutry Adores Barbettei"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Continental Lodge

The Master Mason degree was exemplified last night at the Mason- ic temple by Continental lodge. Past masters of the lodge were present for the degree work and the re- ception witch followed. The annual election of officers of the lodge will take place December 9th and they will be installed December 23rd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Waterbury boys enrolled in Civ ilian Conservation Corps camps throughout the state remit to their families approximately $90,000 year. ly, it was estimated this morning at the local selecting agency at Lin- coin house. The figure is based upon an estimated total of 300 recruits from this city maintained the year round in the various camps.
 A report on the November enlist ment period received today by Wal lace J. Inglis, assistant selecting agent for the Waterbury district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Walter Wi1ncIneII On BOadyay
PriDofe P0Ders of a Cub Reporter
tTrade nark Regstsredl copyrisht lsss Daily Mirror

PriUnte Papers Of q CuO tep0rfer Tn Jubo" there's Barbette slack wire and the % M Years % ago he was playing " over here % Tnn sacs S s E cne noe thing that au had uttered about the wre1waker so imagine the sacha uuihy AdOres Barbettei"
 That in Guirys memoirs which includes the manager had in mighty % s ana sS ss Sa;s1s ss s % Gs't %
 blonde flicker star who is beginning to hit the Toboggan has interviewing agents Et view to sq1ang all her insults and aniabs" The @ are wiling to bend an effort svndle her at the newspapers on my friendly interviews auct How can this be arranged soona
 way replied of the lads reaching for his sombro go into the films deals with their high which in Fred Aliens % s sss % % and @ show studies of their shapey shafts You knowthe
 The U S Treasury soooo sn a % sysse s @ New % Sofs . s y aos m @ doesn't even know that Treasury printing press G m M asp % anoe a1se 9bs Sea in what takes to run one major movie studies have That they've been used in the role often that parenty casting with original come @ Wo meaning ene a nsE out in the night to dance in the moonlight So that's how Greta
 
 of aower which peddd sO That win change our ssnss gets For when we bestow orchids reports Ivory booking as .a ".se sse hs se they handle Ered Putin On My Top Hat White Tie and Tai Headfeahers Dudn Up My Gsting Brushn Of six Miss lsde AarsS: Lowell RsDps M,Ss, oss5 Mabel
 
 The brunette 1hs.s her the right M aisle at cr The o. 8
 When local ianthoplc set s2a5 adequate weekly Albany follow prescribed starved death whereupon the explained that lots of people their figures right and the George Jean Nathan says it was last Pulitzer prize winner although naturally didn't get from the committee quoted as saying TRe only time really truly forget myself is When n Gp ny oh @ ddg Dh Phooey for the Social Regsters just private telephone the enuncaed there time George Phily and bring
 Richard L. Jervi former White House Secret serv- things Coolidge among presidents Cal he related pressed button and started the ehaae:r while he Cal pee!sd out the window The big tease for prosperity all time speaking that Aen sSou. tre yers iate in his talks Ss new have to be taken knowthe think of in the cab from the where thanks W. Nice (and kept nouncng Neece beg podn for his immediate the plea aso Judge Smith Rockville Maryland boast sophisticated the definition of sophsticate" in Funk wagnas ITO make Cchon the bookkeeper Lie and Burton instead of calling each others bluffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

in Gurys memoirs which includes the vastly amusing show 1910 when Paris inundated mighty shutting closing the eaters all the city
 1magne the egOist anybody doing this to ME-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
YD Auxiliary

Anna Griffin heads the commit
 tee in charge of plans for a card party to be held at the armory De- cember 4th under the auspices of F. c. Vigneulles auxiliary Yankee Division Veterans association. As-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
ONE HUNDRED AND l6 THOUSAND OF RANSOM
 MONEY IS RECOVERED
Ninety Thousand Dollars Of The Ransom Money Discovered Hidden In A Canyon
 Near Salt Lake: Belonged To Valley
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, June II An air of expectancy spread across seven Western states today the locale of the gang hunt swung back to the state of Washington where George Weyerhaeuser taken to Spokane to view what federal authorities said was his hdeou during the abduction
 Agents at Salt Lake continued to push the search for more bills believed cached by the Valleys whose con fessons implicated Mahan and others. George rushed to Spokane last night and taken through dreary gab ed house, where he held captive As what dis covered agents remained silent They protected him from interviews pictures When he arrived with the c men,
 the doors of the house flew and agents there prang and closed around him and he escorted thru the house He sweater, knee trousers, and skull cap and easily identified by photographer who forced his way up close with his ready for acon but unfortunately could not obtain picture
 Meanwhile the search for Mahan in Butte Montana, continued. It is believed he aided by panion and perhaps confederaes.
 house to house search is being made there From his auto officers also dug lady travelling bag in which acid ink dyes believed designed for the altering of the al number on the currency.
 The removal of the Valleys to Tacoma moved step closer when Washington state officers Salt Lake City with warrants to arrest them and various other persons charging conspiracy to the mails to defraud It known when they will be flown to Tacoma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
SS Derblay Due To Arrive Nome 8:3OP M. Today
Passenger List Of
 s s Northwind
 Arrived here Mon

The s. s. NorthWind under char ter to the Arctic Transport Co.,, ar rived at Nome and dropped anchor at 5:35 PM. Monday, carrying the following passengers and capacity load of freight, including much min- ing machinery.
 Claude WillieS
 Richard Alexander
 c J Tjernagel
 Ruth Reat
 Mrs C Folger
 Mrs C Evans
 Mrs I Anderson
 Melvin Pearce
 Bill Brisner
 Jack Locke from Unalaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
Believe Mahan Has Balance Of Money

WASHINGTON June 11-Department of Justice offc- als said that hundred and sixteen thousand dollars of the money had been recovered It included ninety thousand hundred dollars found buried canyon Salt Lake City recovered following Valleys confession Director Hoover of the Bureau of Investigation said that Mahan probably has the balance of the money with him buried somewhere
 Waey burned four thousand dollars because things be- hot for him. The director added that the Valleys had spent about three hundred dollars a Sixteen thou sand dollars in Mahans car and the balance is still unaccounted for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
Passenger List Of
 S.S. Derblay Ar-
 rived Nome Today

The s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived at Nome today at 11:3O PM with the following passengers and a huge cargo of freight consist ing of lumber and mining machinery mostly destined for northern points as far as Kotzebue and particularly for KeeWalik and Candle.
 Howard Becker
 Mike Duman
 John Cross
 Ray Ingwersen
 Chas R Pratt
 Calvin Suksdorf
 Carl Suksdorf
 Mrs w H Suksdorf
 w H Suksdorf
 w R Wran
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
Republicans Take Slam At The Pres.
 Through Policies
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SPRINGFIELD, June II, The grass root republicans followed thru with an eighteen-shafted attack on President Roosevelt with Declar- ation of Constructive Principles.
 The attack on the president was termed a declaration of grievances and was brought in by the resolu- lions committee and ratified by the eight thousand delegates.
 Edward A. Hayes former Legion commander and chairman of the re- solutions committee said: We hold the President personally responsible for the record of his administration He furnished the pattern of a plan- ned economy which if cared out spells the death of American insti- tutions.
 The President was further de- nunced as having shown a desire for centralized power and a distaste for the constitution, in commenting on the Supreme Courts blow to the NRA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
More Land For
 Japan In Hopei
 Province Annex
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, June II - Diplomatic and other non-Japanese quarters pictured the Japanese army as hav- ing completed another enormous strike, in adding Hopie Province, which dominates a large realm. They see in North China a subjugation comparable to those which in 1881 Topped Manchuria from China and in 1883 added Jehol to Nippon's sphere of influence. Hopei is expect ed to be the buffer between China and Manchoukuo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11

Mrs A L Keene E L Kell Barry KeoWn Herschel King Leonard Krohlon E o Kuda M J Kugie Harold Ladd G w Laiblin and wife Carl Larsen N Larson s Lautta Mrs Y LaVelle, J Legg Jeff Leifson John Lepri Harvey Lewis S L Lewis F C Lind John Long H D LongfelloW Peter Lottsfeldt Mrs E T LottSfeldt Teddy Lottsfeldt Harry A Lundquist Oliver Lyle N D Madden George Madsen J s Macintosh Boris Magids Fritz Makela J Makela Wm J Maloney Frank Mann C Markus Frank Martin John MatheiSon Andrew MattSon F Maxwell M C Metzger C D Meyer Mrs C D Meyer Carl Mickelson J K Moore Emily Morgan John McCaW Tom E McCaw L H McCloy Mrs B J McConaghy M M McElmaine w P McKeague Donald McLain Esther Nicola Gus Nelson H w Nelson (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11

The S. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line dropped anchor in the Nome roadstead at 6:25 P. M. yesterday from Seattle carrying the following passengers and capacity cargo of freight. The vessel is now unload ing and will proceed down the coast as soon as the discharging of cargo is completed, calling at Solomon, Bluff, Golovin and St. Michael.
 The s s Victoria is tentatively sch eduled to sail on her return voyage to Seattle either Friday night or Sat urday morning according to infor- nation given by Agent James P. Daly, of the Alaska Line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11

LII lNOlIlG Gilbert Adamec B Alvensleben c Alvensleben Dan Alvich ChaS Anderson Gust Anderson Mrs J M Anderson Robert Baldwin w F Baldwin Fred Bateman B A Beariault Edward Becker Rufus Begnell Gloria Belleview Jos Belleview Mrs Jos Belleview Mrs C C Bennett C C Bennett Axel Bergstrom Harold Bevins Sid Bliss Roy BezoWsky Ben Bohm G A Boise Edward E Bossly Wm Bourgault E Boulanger Guy c Boyd Joe Boyd J M Boyd Mrs Nina Boyd c L Brinkerhoff Ray Broste Allen Brown Edwin Burke Jack Burke Hazel M Carey Oliver Cariker Gordon Carlette Elmer Carlson Peter Carlson Mrs A Chamberlin Chas Chambers E Chandler N H Christensen E E Chivers Mrs w A Clark w A Clark John Clinkingbeard o D Cochran Mrs J H Cornwall Richard Cornwall M Craddish George Crerar John Cummings Mrs Otis Cunningham Otis Cunningham B Dahl A Dahlberg Jas P Daly A A Dane John Danielson Horace A Daum Ethel Davis
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
COMPLETE PASSENGER LIST OF s s VICTORIA
 MOST RECENT YEARS

F K Dent John DeFries O Dever J F Devine Mrs J F Devine Lee Dodds John Doe John Doe. .Jr Harry Dobson Elizabeth Dolby Olive C Dow J E DySte
 Mrs R E Eckberg R E Eckberg Garnet Edwards Robt. F Edwards F Eilmann Chas. Engel Mrs Chas Engel Victor Erickson w T Erickson T Erickson H w Everall D Fadden R J Pagan Robert Fickeisen Don Fortune Don Fortune Roy Foster James FraWley Mrs James FraWley Howard GaWne Ed Gibson Wm A Gilmore Babe Gould Robert Grafton w H Graves N B Gronenthal s Grytten John Haering Ray Haering Ward Haley B N Hall J Hall Carl Hallberg H P Hannon M Hampton E s Harlow J M Harris Russel Harkema Fred Harding O Hatlen Ole Haggem s Heggenes A Heilman John Hegness L Hillyard Pete Hill Max R Hirschberg Mrs Max R Hirschberg Rosemary Hirschberg August Holm George Holmes Robert Homell Jalmar Houser w P Hughes Thomas Hull Herman Ingala John Irwin w c Jackson R D Jacobs Peter Jaster O E Jenkins Nels Jensen Albin Johnson Aug Johnson Chris Johnsen Fred Johnson Fred M Johnson Bess Johnson C E Johnson John L Johnson w Johnson