davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

Stretched thousand years Of
blackness-the Dark Ages.
Libraries were burned and lost
Nations were torn apart-stark
war stalked across the lands of Eu-
rope
Plague, pestilence and battle, ig-
norance, greed and lust
We're the controlling powers Of hu-
man destinies.
Then Spanish galleons brought ar
gosies from Peru
A Calico saw the movements Of
the considerations
Gutenberg multiplied Libraries with
his type and press
Philosophers followed commerce
opened minds of nations
Secrets of alchemists became me-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Boston Labor Veteran Dead

Boston dLNs)-In the recent death
q Hugh McNulty the cause Of organ
ized labor in Boston lost one Of ;ts
veterans. He had been affiliated with
the international unions Of molders
and eoremakers, in the Boston locals
q these unions, for the past AZ years
he had held a number Of Offices !,
these locals, and was recognized as
an unusually skilled tradesman in both
moulding and coremaking. He had
oeen IN IL health for about two years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

ords dating back 300 milleniums-
Tell of flying navies in the air over
Asia
Of marvellous cities where now are
sunken desert plains
Of worldwide empires whose
seats of power are buried
Deep under oceans whose depths
we do not know as yet.
Mesopotamian plains are but ceme-
teries of civilizations gone.
Alexander stood at the peak-be-
tween Greece's rise and fall.
A Caesar marked the point in time
where rising Rome began to sink.
In 476 A. D. the hordes overthrew
Constantinople-
Between that day and 1892 when
Columbus saw America first
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

We talk of Progress:
AS thought there were some goal
Our path measured route toward
terminal station. -
A long view Of history shows no
constant climb or direction
Rather appear the records of great
cycles of continuous motion
Involving smaller cycles of change
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
SINCLAIR MAKES PREDICTION

Pasadena, Calf. GLNs)-In new
book, I'VE, People Of America, and
How We Ended Poverty just releas-
ed, Upton Sinclair predicted President
Roosevelt would be defeated at the
polls in 1886 unless he turned to the
production for use plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
-ANTH-EsAIN PILLS

The surest sign of permanent pros
perity will be seen when the con-
suming public demands union label
products. You set the example.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

Q.-Does the Wagner -Connery la
Dor disputes bill prescribe in any way
the kind or character of union
which the workers must choose?
A.-No. Under the bill, they may
decide that question for themselves.
Q.-Has the American Federation
of Labor taken any stand on the util-
tiles holding companies bill?
A.-No.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

Q.-When was the use of public
works as a means of relieving unem-
ployment first advocated?
A.-This is not known. The idea is
not new one, having been proposed
IN 1925 by Juan Luis Wives. a Span
ish philosopher, in treatise on The
Relief of the Poor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
LaberQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers. etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Pain

When your head ~
aches; when Neu- ~
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills n, my pocket and aDhen |
get datll heaoy feeling in nay
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes of"
DR. NILES
-ANTH-s1ASN PILLS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

chanics' tools
Swift ships robbed oceans of their
mysteries
Long buried forests then gave back
in coal
Concentrated power they gathered
from the sun
Pouring it in steam-bv wheels and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades and Iabo Council. - Alternately
No 3rd Saturdays Temple eConeu Ave
Hall R.
End and 4 Fridays Trades Mei 6 So End
No H.. and 3rd nda V M Eaton
Chauffeur sGaagem nan aLor No dtLoh
mpeyeN s72 Mmd
s72 &
comnon mo T
Electrical Workers No Wednesday Labor E Namak 51
Mnht and Auto MhsIoa 2a I'll rowl
No Labor Temple
C driver 8p T C So d
s8 Ever May t C 1 V 10
a 1Al Ave
Musicians Local No Labor Temple Vessel 22
w dgdawa Ave
s. sands
Sycamore
Retail So B
Rooer No 7 deu
111 nFd Cncnnato
Stationary Engineers No 1 a Mondays Hail. John Kuene
98 pe larry Moore iudon
7 1wE Freeman
Ave
Campbell
Sc
Typographical Union No 2O2nd Wednesday Labor
No
Ib Col 2n and Thursday Noe FodP o
Sherman
Amlg gmtdA Association ,rn
urDomhofl
dyA A. M T c. c. hby NewsSir
Electrical Workers T. Temple
T. c. Fd Eagle BrbrS
y
Printing CE Pine
Carpenters No lG7 2Hareonst
Manh@t
632 c c. R No
PatTes Local 1t y~ scasel
dh Saturday, ar, P.o Box
Steam and Operating 7 c Hal Park
Negeeer
HreaHs No o. 2r Wednesdays ( Brod
Chas l Huer Roosevelt pqo
0
Building Trades Council dfnesshe aetal
Electrical Workers VdOuek coal
aaen Calvin so W. Norman Ohio
from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
St. Joseph's Troupe
 Stage Splendid Show
Numerous SpeciaIties Delight Capacity Audience; Mayor, Pastor Express Appreciation

Charles Conner made a decided hit in "Out in the Cold Again. while Bill O'Brien of Brooklyn pleased in Dancing with My Shadow" The Brooklyn Harmon. ica band were well received as was Eli LaBonne for his bass solo. The dance team of Sherwill and Sherf- dan scored with unique taps and laterd in the program Miss Sher. will performed on roller skates. Both young ladies came down from Hartford to perform.
 Billy O'Brien, Waterbury's Irish tenor, pleased in "Stay as Sweet as You Are" and ''Without n Song. '' Miss Marie Barnes made a decided hit with her rendition of Speak to Meof Love-" The Happy sisters then scored with their offering of several popular numbers. Tho chorus offered "Auld Lang Syno'' and the show was closed with tho National Anthem" by the en. semble.
 Prominent among those in at- tendance were Lieut. Governor Hayes, Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev Adolph Gradeck, Rev Ben jamin Grauronskas of Bridgeport, Rev Vincent Razaitis and Rev John J. Ambot of Hartford, Rev Vincent Karkauskas of New Ha- ven, Rev William Wirkus, Rev J. V. Kazlauskas of Arsonia, Rev Peter Karlonas of New Britain.
 There will be meeting of the entire ensemble at St Joseph's hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
MINSTREL TROUPE
 GOING TO BRISTOL
Entire Cast to Be Guests of Former Waterburian,
 Father Shea
WASHINGTON HILL

The Washington Hill A. C. min- strel troupe which presented their ninth annual minstrel at the Buck ingham hall last Friday evening will go to Bristol tomorrow night where they will put on the show for parishioners of St Anthony's church where Rev Thomas Shea, Il native of Waterbury and former member of the Hills is curate. The entire cast will make the trip along with several members of the Hill club. The show was pre- scented over Station WATR last Sunday and the boys received sev- eral letters complimenting them on their fine program.
 No Meeting Tonight
 Through misunderstanding the meeting of the Wash ington Park Community club wls announced scheduled to take place last night. The meeting will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

St Joseph's second annual or- nhonage benefit minstrels played to distinguished gathering of 1.700 people at the parish audi torium last night. Prominent among those in attendance were Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, who expressed his personal appre- citation to those well wishers of St Joseph's parish in attendance. Rev Joseph J. VRlantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's R. C.. church, also said that he was very very thankful to everyone who hleped make the evening the tremendous success that 1t certainly was.
 The Happy sisters of Naugatuck, well known radio trio and brother Joe were easily the most outstand- ing feature in the performance. The radio singers opened with "Dinah" and as an encore chose "I'll Have You to Remember" the young ladies again returned to rem der "Blue Moon" in their har- manious way.
 Mrs Edward Stevens, eccentric dancer, was also among the per formerse who stood out, as did Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley who sang the semi classic "The Wine Song" Mrs Buckley also rendered "Be Still My Heart" She was ten- dered a tremendouse ovation in recognition of a beautiful per- formance.
 John w. Stokes. director of the cast, scored decisively as a com mentator and presented the prin- cipaIs in g manner befitting of their merits.
 Its Dark on Observatory Hill" was presented by Miss Helen Jokubaitis and this pleasing rem dition was followed with accor- dion interpretations by Messrs Edward Digimas and Val Marke- vicius. "Rollin' Home" was then offered satisfactorily by John A.. Kelley and the chorus. Anthony Redvilas sang "I'm Following You" in Lithuanian, Down in the Valley" followed. Mrs Stephanje Sapranas accepted her cue and presented the Cradle Song" by Brahms. What can and has been done with "A Piece of String" was shown by Earle Lallier, well known athlete in a dead pan" Comedy arrangement. MT Lalller was assisted by Miss Dolores Gall got, papular toe dancer. In his in- itial appearance on a platform Bob Morrissey made a hit with his rendition of Here Comes the Cap- tain." The harmony duo of Misses Lang and Patrosky received con- siderable applause for their talents in the presentation of "Blue Moon" and Good Ship Lollypop." They were followed with ten year old master of the accordion in the per- son of Joseph Zuyus who played "Lszy Bones." "The Bells of St Mary's" followed in most pleas- ing arrangement and presentation by the chorus. Six voices were he;wd in the first chorus with the remainder humming the melody while all entered the song in the finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
ALASKAN WONDERS LECTURE SUBJECT

Films of Alaskan wonders, "val- ley of Ten Thousand Smokes" or "Hoodoo Valley" and others which have become famous of late will be described by their discoverer and explorer, Rev Bernard R. Hub bard, s. J., at the Waterbury Wo- mems club tonight.
 Recognized as one of the great est glacial authorities of the pres- ent age, Father Hubbard is per- haps more familiarity known as ''The Glacier Priest" Some of his trips have been marked by as- founding audacity and disregard of personal safety or comfort. Ac- companying him on his last jour ney was Nicholas Cavaliere, fa- nous outdoor photographer, who photographed "BMring 'Em Back Alive" and "Wild Cargo" for Frank Buck. More than 100000 feet of film were taken.
 A large audience is expected this evening for Father Hubbard's first appearance and lecturein Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
WILDER WEATHER
 SLATED TONIGHT
Last Nights Cold Gave Transit Companies ln-
 crease in Passengers

After another night of sub-zero temperature, Waterbury will un- doubtediy greet with delight the weatherman's prediction of milder weather for tlts afternoon, tonight and tomorrow Bearing out that prediction, the mercury climbed 28 degrees in four hours today, rising from below zero at s o'clock, to 16 above at noon.
 Though the coldest tempera- ture recorded on The Democrats thermometer was below zero, temperatures considerably colder than that were reported unofficial ly from many parts of the city. Ten below zero was the coldest mark reached in outlying sections, such a mark being set at Fair lawn, Washington Hill, the West End and other sections of the city. The sub-zero temperatures were in effect from shortly before z o'clock this morning until after 8 o'clock. At o'clock 1t was still below zero at Exchange place. The cold of last night and this morning was raw and biting though unaccompanied by heavy winds, which would have made it even worse. Many motorists found their cars stalled this morning, and transit companies reported many extra passengers.
 The milder weather Of tonlght
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

-Ruffle Curtains, 33 inches wide. 2A yards long-cushion dot style Ivory and ecru. Cottage Sets of fine marquisette with color full patterns and edges in blue. green and gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
VETERANS DANCE
 POPULAR SUCCESS
Emerson Liscum Pos { Holds 37th Annual
 Entertainment

The 37th annual entertainment and dance of Emerson H. Liscum cam. United Spanish War Veterans, was held at Buckingham hall last night before a crowd estimated at 1500. The advancing of the nation al colors was under the direction of Joseph w. Bottomley, junior vice-commander
 Dancing followed the entertain ment program the music being played by Di Pietro's orchestra.
 The entertainment program was as follows: "Kilima Islanders. :" Frank Capalbo and company; '1s Seein' Blelievin'?". Al Baker; "In a Sense It's Nonsense" Crane and Perdeaux; Al and His Pal," Al Baker; "Five Feet of Humor." Jack O'Kane; "Klepto-Rhythin. Maniacs," Crane and Pordeaux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

held week from tonight in the Community House as the club will make plans for 8 minstrel and dance to be given next month. Af- ter the meeting the first rehearsal for the minstrel will be held.
 Set for Game
 Director Bill Shea of the Com munity house yesterday completed all arrangements for the gala bas- ketball attraction tomorrow night when Able Booth, former Yale all around athlete will lead his Sagal Lou basketball team from New Haven against Harry Cashin's Wor- den team in benefit tilt. The New Haven team is one of the leading teams in the Elm City and Booth will positively appear in the visitors lineup. In the prelim to- morrow night the Hill Juniors will stack up against the Eagles with dancing to follow the main attrac- tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
GRANITE sTATEs nTEEr

Washington, Feb. 7.-~(TP)~- Representatives of the IS granite producing states organized today for campaign to have the gov. ernment use more granite in It's building program. Senator Josiah Bailey, democrat, North Carolina. and Representatives Harold Knut. son, republican, Minnesota, and A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Knoxville. Tenn. (UP)-Bull. fighting. rodeos. and daredevil automobile stunt drivers are banned from Casweil Park. play ing ground for the Knoxville Smokes of the Southern Base- ball association. under a new con- tract with the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Piatt Andrews( republican, Maasa- ohusotts, were named ct select a steering committee which will 1oek conferences with President Reese. welt and treasury officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Rats did ssOo,ooo.ooO damage in England last year.
 Women of the Philippines are smoking bigger and blacker cigars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

and tomorrow may be followed by
 rain or snow tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Ruthian HOmers Click

THE mighty Babe saved baseball
Il following the White Sox world
series scandal of 1919. He started
hitting home runs, setting records,
reviving interest. He brought the
game back to the public by per-
forming at his very best at all times,
crowd or no crowd. Even in eX-
hibition games Ruth delivered and
his long career was dotted with
gifts to charity, visits to hospitals
and Orphanages to cheer the un-
fortunate sick and the manned.
If the Babe became i'll or was
hurt, the sports world trembled. He
was page l copy and still holds that
rating. And now, according to Con-
ME Mack. the great Ruth has quail
fed as an ambassador of peace.
Connie said:
when we reached Japan Amer
p lean residents there were down.
hearted. Anti-American feeling was
growing over Americas stand on
naval parity. War sentiment was
in the air. And then Babe Ruth
started hitting those soaring home
runs known in baseball as Ruthian
homers-high and far away.
Japanese i'll feeling disappeared
and was replaced by admiration for
the mighty man with the big bat
and the broad grin. His car always
was surrounded by shouting men
women and children. They couldn't
get enough of Babe Ruth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
q q
Big League Camps

FLORIDA, as usual, will get the
Il bulk of the big league teams
when 1885 spring training rolls
around. The major baseball clubs
leave a small fortune in the Sun
shine State every year. Eleven big
line squads will pitch camp there
this year, six from the National ano
five from the American.
Two National teams will tune up
in California. In the American one
Will train in Mississippi. one in Cali
fornia and one in Louisiana. 1t
won't be long now. Here is the list
of big league spring camps:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club. Camp.
st. Louis-Bradenton. Fla.
New York-Miami Beach, Fla.
Chicago-Catalina Island, Cal.
Boston-St. Petersburg, Fla.
Philadelphia-Wi Haven, Fla
Cincinnati-Tampa, Fla.
Pittsburgh-San Bernardino, Cal.
Brooklyn-Orlando, Fla.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club. Camp.
Detroit-Lakeland, Fla.
New York-St. Petersburg, Fla.
Cleveland-New Orleans, La.
BoStOn-SaraSota, Fla.
Philadelphia-Ft. Myers, Fla.
ST Louis-West Palm Beach, Fla.
Neutrality-suspicious., Miss.
Chicago-Pasadena, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Butler Drills
for Mix With
Wabash Team
Bulldogs Score Fifth Win of
Season by Downing
Franklin. 37-19.

Buffers Bulldogs, victors over
Franklin by a 81 to 10 score here
Saturday night, were to drill this
afternoon for an encounter with the
Wabash quintet at Charlottesville
tomorrow night.
Wabash and Butler split games
last season, with the Little Giants
holding the Bulldogs to IS to 80 vic
tory on the local floor. The two
schools have practically the same
lineupS which met last year.
The Little Giants started the cur
rent campaign with a victory over
Taylor, but lost their next five games
to Big Ten teams. Buffers win Sat-
urday night was the fifth for the
Bulldogs against three losses.
Bats Scores II Points
The Butler Franklin encounter
was featured by Roscoe Bats, But
Ter forward, making II points in the
second period after being held score
less in the first period. Gene DEM
mary was the only other Bulldog
player to score a field goal during
the last half.
Franklin took the lead early in
the game when Henry Poison sank
two long shots. A field goal by Dick
MoSer and a free throw by Fritz
Miller increased the Grizzly margin
to To before Scott Armstrong con-
nected for Buffers first field
marker. A free throw by Ralph
Bradford and long shot by Toy
Jones tied the count.
Miller Effective for Franklin
The visitors went into the lead
again on a long shot by Miller, but
Armstrong tied it up at Gall a min
ute before the half ended and Dem
mary and Jones sank field goals to
put Butler out in front, IS to 9.
Shortly after the last period
opened, Miller cut the Bulldogs
margin to two points. At this stage
of the game Bats began the bar
rage which Melted him II points, in
Guiding seven field goals, and en-
abled Butler to coast to a 37-19 VIC
tory. Coach Tony Hinkle sent in re-
serves near the close of the game.
The Butler reserves won by the
same score-37 to 19-over the
Franklin reserves in a curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Klein and Armour
Lead Miami Open
StonehouSe Brothers Among
Top Scorers.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 7. - Willie
Klein, Wheatley Hills, L. L, and
Tommy Armour, former United
States and British open golf cham
pion, were tied for first place in the
Miami 72-hole open today.
Klein came in with a II, which
added to his first days score of SO
gave him 1873 for the first So holes
Armour eked out 70, which, with
his Sc, gave him 139.
Following closely were Dave Tosh
Chicago, with a total of 141, ano
Joe Turnesa, West Hartford, Conn
who carded a par 70 to turn in a
total of 142.
John Maultic, Youngstown, O.;
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, the
defending champion, and Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond, Va, recent
winner of the British Colonial Open
we're in the 143 bracket of the
$4,000 medal play. Russell Stone
house, Indianapolis, has 147.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Final Plans Made
for Mitt Tourney
DeadIine for County Event
Is Thursday.

+ Referees for the annual Marion
County boxing tournament which
will be held Friday night at the
South Side Turner's arena were an
nounced today as Merle Ate and
Happy Anterior.
Both referees are former stars of
the county tournaments. Other
officials for Friday nights event are
to be named by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
The deadline for entries has been
set for midnight Thursday. Ath-
letic organizations with teams al
ready entered include Washington
A. c.. Colonial A. c., Y. M. G. A,
American Gymnastic Union, FIT
Harrison, English Avenue Boys
Club and S. S. Turner's. A number
of unattached boys also will COM
pete. Tickets for the event are on
sale at Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Store and South Side Turner'S Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

George Lott and Lester Stoefen,
recent converts to professional ten
mis-, will play against Vines and Til
den in Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday night, first games of the
tour.
All are on hand Vines blew in
from California, accompanied by
Mrs. Vines, who will travel with the
troupe over most of the $4,000 miles.
Their 212 -months-old daughter re-
manned in California with grand
parents.
Vines said he was in top shape
and could see no reason why he and
Tilden should lose. Tilden is old,
but spry and knows indoor tennis.
AS for himself, Vines didn't bother
to deny that in his present con-
dition and from the way he was
going in European pro tennis a few
weeks ago, he probably could beat
Fred Perry, ruler of the amateur
world. The opinion that Vines has
come back to an almost invulnerable
peak is general.
That the match has plenty of
crowd-pull can be cleaned from fig
ures revealing probability of a SELL
out at the Garden-meaning that
more than $4,000 persons will be on
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Two Title Bouts
Scheduled at Hall
Reynolds and Thorn Defend
Mat Crowns Tonight.

The mat show at TomlinSon Hall
tonight will be headlined with a
double main event which consists of
two championship matches. The
final bout brings back the veteran
Jack Reynolds, welterweight cham
pion, to meet Charlis Gable of
Louisville in a two-out-Cf-th fall
affair with 112-hour time limit.
Gable has a win over the cham
pion at catch weights.
The other titleholder to defend
his hard-won laurels tonight will
be Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana
University, holder of the junior
middleweight championship. He
will meet an old rival in Cecil
(Blacksmith) Pedigo of Louisville,
also in two-out-of- three fall
match with IL hour time limit.
Thorn and Pedigo will be meeting
for the. first time since the I. U.
mentor won his title more than two
years ago.
A former champion in the junior
light heavyweight division, Les Fish
baugh, also will return to local MAJ
wars in the one-fall opening bout.
He will meet Chief Little Wolf, the
Indian ace. They have a Commute
time limit.