davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
Grand Circuit Harness Races
On State Fair Speed Program

COLUMBUS (special)A program Of Grand Circuit harness
will OF the exciting
at the s6h Ohio State Fair Columbus August through
d With the Ohio State Fair offering totang 50O
and other special prizes amounting SsO0 winning
will divide $230 themselves prize money ia ex.
bus. The complete program follows:
Monday, August
Z:SO Trot, Overnight event $4,000
S.zz race overnight event 10000
1o 1f lcosed) oores Ross MelOro Ice Cream Stake
TWo-YearOd Pace Geers Stake (closed Est... $4,000
Tuesday, /
IA lrot, Overnight event
Ihree-YearOld Pace, Geers Stake (closed $4,000
2;lS Pace (cosed), The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Com
pany Stake ~----.-.----.---
Wednesday, September
r. IN race overnight event
IWoY YearOd Trot Director Agruure Stake od) 1000 90
IhreeYearOld Trot (closed), -Wallck Hotel
90 = stake 100000
800 Ns1oseoj, Inc otahdard VII Company 100000
Thursday September
a,io race, oVernlght EVENT.
lWo.Y Year-Od Trot (closed) The Stake 1900 a.
aio, ne governors stake cosed) 15000J
lhree-fearold Pace (cosed), Mills Stak 10000
Friday, September
90 80 rlo., oVernght event
2:l7 Irot coed), j. W. Thompson Company Stake 1000 o
WoYearOd Pace (cosed Sche Soda Water Stake eoon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

The 44th annual Labor Day picnic
committee met in the labor temple,
South Second street, Tuesday night,
and heard the reports from the diff
ferent subcommittee
Joe Gallagher presided and a good
attendance was present.
The beer privilege was reported as
not being as yet settled, but expect
to close the same in a few days. A
motion was made and carried to leave
the beer concession entirely in the
hands of the committee and council
|concurred in its action.
Advertising committee reported
that they had window cards printed
and that they were distributed all over
the city. Delegate Alex Lombard did
the distributing, and made a very
good job of it. Newspaper will be
given ads in few days.
Charles Mignerey reported on the
soft drinks and was given full power
to act.
The committee will meet again next
Tuesday night, and this will likely be
the last meeting before Labor Day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
DEMOCRATS
Mapping Great Plans For
Annual Rally

At a meeting held Tuesday night
at democratic headquarters, 116 So.
Second street, the committee in charge
furthered plans for the annual rally
of Butler county democrats, which will
be held at Sewers park on the Mill
vile pike, Saturday afternoon and
evening. The full membership of the
committee was present and enthus-
iasm seemed to run rampant among
the members of the Donkey party.
The speakers committee reported
having invited national and state
celebrities, and that already replies
have been received of tentative prom
ises of attendance of several, and
their names will be announced in a
few days. There is no doubt that the
big guns of the opening of the demo-
cratic campaign will be fired by we'll
known and prominent members of the
party.
Women and children are to play a
big part in the days doings, and
amusements and entertainment are to
be provided for their benefit. Among
the features provided by the amuse-
ment committee is to be mule race,
the biggest ever. Ross Lewis, candi-
date for county commissioner imme-
diately announced five entries of his
fastest mules. 1t is expected there
will be at least 25 entries and-some
fun. Geo. Tegge, chairman, John Leni-
han and William O'Brien are in charge
Of amusements, and they promise big
things and that the mule race is just
starter to what they will put on
The refreshment concession, other
than soft drinks, will be in charge
and under the auspices of the local
Bartenders' Union No. 1863.
Tickets, at nominal cost, are being
distributed, and the committee reports
at the rate they are going the biggest
crowd ever can be looked for at this
years rally.
The rally is being conducted under
the auspices Of the Butler County Cen
tral and Executive committees, with
John Schwalm, chairman of the gen
eral committee.
The date Saturday, September 12
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
ORDINANCE No. 1852

An Ordinance to make supplemental appro-
prations for current expenses and other
expenditures Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
during the fiscal year ending December 81,
1896.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, State of Ohio:
SECTION I: That to provide for current
expenses and other expenditures of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio during the fiscal year end
ing December 81, 1886, in the Gas Department,
Electric Light Department and Waterworks
Department, the following be and they
are hereby set aside and appropriated for the
SECTION Il: That there be appropriated
from the Gas Department revenues for the
year 1886 the following amount Item 80l-7.
Insurance, $320000.
SECTION III: That there be appropriated
from the Electric Light Department revenues
for the year 1886 the following amount: Item
90l-7. Insurance $9600.00.
SECTION " That there be appropriated
from the Water Department revenues for the
year 1886 the following amount: Item 10Ol-7.
Insurance, $4,000.
SECTION v: That the Director of Finance
be and he is hereby authorized to draw his
ilton Ohio, for the amount appropriated in
this ordinance, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the charter of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio.
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the charter
Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: August 10, 1886.
r. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Board of Elections when no protests
were received at public hearing held
at the courthouse.
The new precincts have been des-
ignated as Precincts X and Y Of the
First ward, and Precinct L of the
Sixth ward. The additional First ward
precincts result from rezoning of Pre-
cincts G and N of the First ward and
the new Sixth ward precinct formerly
was part of Precinct T of that ward.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
HARBORED A FELON

James Carpenter 20 years old, who
has been playing hide and seek for
four months with Hamilton police,
who wanted him on a charge Of hav-
ing harbored felon, was arrested at
his mothers home, 1860 Shuler ave
nue., this week, by Detectives Oscar
Decker and Robert Dinwiddie.
Carpenter was charged in war
rant signed April % by Herschel
Haines, police clerk, with having
harbored Robert Atkins, n, paroled
convict.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
$1,000 GARMENTS MADE

H. j. Derivan, works progress ad-
ministration director in Montgomery,
Butler, Preble and Warren counties,
this week reported more than $1,000
finished garments have been made in
works progress administration sewing
Icenters. These garments have been
allocated to relief families through
the surplus commodity distribution
agency More than 800 women are
given employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
ORDNANCE No. a5ss

Being an ordinance to borrow money by issu-
ing notes in anticipation of the collection of
special assessments to pay the cost and ex-
pense of construction of cement sidewalks
curb and gutter, curb only, various streets
and avenues in the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
said work being done during the year 1885.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio two-thirds of all MEM
bers elected thereto concurring:
SECTION I That it is deemed necessary
to borrow money in anticipation of the colec-
tion of special assessments to pay the cost and
expense of construction OF cement sidewalks.
curb and gutter. curb only, on various streets
and avenues in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, said
work being done during the year 1886. as
provided in Section No 2293-24 of the General
Code of Ohio, in the sum of s1,320.00, the
estimated cost of said improvement.
SECTION II: That the City Manager and
the Director of Finance of the City of Hamil-
ton Ohio, shall issue notes in the amount OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
SOHNGEN APPOINTED

Robert NJ. sohngen, attorney, of
Hamilton, has been appointed to a
committee Of the Ohio State Bar As
sociation to study questions of legal
ethics.
Committees, according to George
r.. Murray, of Dayton, president of
the association, will file their reports
and recommendation at the mid
winter meeting of the organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

at which time everything should be
in readiness.
Ted Smith, who is chairman of the
ticket committee, again requests that
all who possibly can make report
do so next Tuesday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
NINTH GRADE

Essentials of Everyday English,
Gfade Nine ~ cents
*Trail Breaking. S100
Golden Book of 15 cents
*FlrSt Year Latln.....
FIRST year ffench Sl'4o
*Sprechen Sic Deutsch. $1.19
(Exchange-Letfaden der Deutschen
SpracneN 90 cents
curse PracIc0
New Complete School Algebra. 1872
*Useful Science for High sehool..;.."....$1
(Exchange-First Year of Science) ... $1.01
Laboratory Manual for Science........-... SO cents
Business Arithmetic ...........................S116
Twentieth Century Bookkeeping,
lfth Edlton
Work Book No. 519....................... so cents
Work Book No. 530....................... 66 cents
Dudley Combination Locks ...............$1.6
Note Books -Binders-Tablets, etc
To be loaned by the Board of Education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE E
APPEALS FOR HELP

Like all other Labor Day picnics
and outings, the committee is again
appealing to the members Of labor
organizations for their help. 1t re-
quires much help and assistance to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
NO PROTESTS ON
NEW PRECINCTS

The re-zoning of two precincts in
the First ward and one in the Sixth
ward of Hamilton was formally ap-
proved Saturday by the Butler county
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

conduct a picnic properly, and your
help would be appreciated to make
the 44th annual Labor Day picnic a
success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Please turn in your name to the
committee and notify someone that
you will give your help for the day.
It will be appreciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
INITIATION DUE, :
ASSERTS RETAIL
RESEARCH chief
Hardware Official Speaks
to Members of Local
Exchange Club.

Currency imitation will come and
will get out of control. Higher tax
es are inevitable. But business pros
poets for 1886 are bright and an in
crease of at least 10 per cent over
1885 may be expected, with squirt
after the November election no
matter who is chosen for President. -
These were the predictions made
by Paul D. Stokes, research mana
ger for the National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association, Speaking
before the Exchange Club yesterday
at the Washington.
although business as whole is
very much better, with some prod
ucts, such as cotton textiles and
electrical appliances, booming to
new peaks, there are two disturb
ing factors in the situation: The
small dent made in unemployment
and the rise of the Federal debt,
Mr.. Stokes said.
Explaining the discrepancy be-
tween the 12,700,000 unemployment
estimate of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the 100000
mark set by the National Industrial
Conference Board, the speaker said
the difference might be assigned to
the inactivity of the building and
mining trades. Since so many of the
members of the A F. of L. belong
to one or the other of these trades,
the basic percentages on which it
would figure unemployment might
we'll be out of line with the actual
facts, he said.
1.-THE 100000 figure may be too
high, too," Mr.. Stokes said, because
when the head of the family is out
of work, in many cases the wife,
son and daughter have applied for
jobs, thus making an increase of
three workers. One expert, who
seemed to have his feet on the
ground, figured on this basis that
there really are only between four
and five million unemployed.
1.-THE movement. which has
abundant reason behind it, to raise
the wages of labor likewise has the
consequence of making employers
install labor-saving machinery to cut
labor costs. This is a double edged
sword that is a major problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
JACK HENDRICKS IN
RACE FOR ASSEMBLY
Former Baseball Chief to
Run as Democrat.

John G. Hendricks-Jack Hen
bricks to every Indianapolis base
ball fan-has announced his inten-
ton of seeking a Democratic seat
from Marion County in the next
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Hendricks, manager of the
indianapolis Indians through 1914
15-16-17, had been in baseball for
years before he left it in 1882 to
practice law here.
He came to Indianapolis from
Denver in 1914 after plotting the
Denver Bears to a Western League
championship. He managed the
Cincinnati Reds from 1924 to 1929,
went to the Chicago Cubs in a bust
ness capacity and then returned to
indianapolis to be business manager
of the Indians.
Mr.. Hendricks is Sc and a. grad
uate of Northwestern University
law school. He is married, resides
at 947 N. Pennsylvania st, and has
two sons, Jack and Jim, the latter
a student at Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
PEACE FARLEY
COMES TO END
Delegates to International
Relations Meeting Leave
Indiana u.
Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April A.
Concluding sessions of the Mid
west regional conference of the In
ternational Relations Clubs were to
be held at Indiana University to-
day.
Final speakers before the three
day meeting were to include DR..
Paul Dengler, Vienna, and DR.. Pit
man B. Potter, Geneva.
The conference enrolment of 1854
delegates from 80 colleges and uni
versities included the following
from Indiana:
De Pauw-Prof. George B. Man
hart, John H. Orwell, Prof Hiram
M. Stout, F. Lester, Robert OK
nam and Miss Meribel Martin.
Earlham - Miss Marian Binford,
Alexander Hay, Prof. Auretta
Thomas, Alison Van Wagner and
Miss Helen Keyes Wright.
F'ranklin-Prof. I. George Blake
and James F. Griggs.
Indiana-MisSes Elizabeth Bobbitt.
Elizabeth r. Hillix, Charlotte Mar
tin, Madeline Wylie; Allen B. Lay
man and Warren Munro.
MancheSter-Prof. Andrew w.
Gordier, David Blickenstaff, Irwin
Wolb; Misses Martha barley, Doro-
thy Hartsough and Pauline Ross.
WabaSh-Prof. John D. Tomlin-
son, James T. Hanna, William Hun
ter, Frank j. Lanigan, Charles
Martin and Warren Shearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
DEADL|NE NEARS
FOR CANDIDATES
8 Republicans, IA Demo.
Gratis on List to Close
at Midniqht.

With the filling deadline set for
midnight, eight Republicans and
IA Democrats have officially de-
clared intention of running for seven
county Offices open for election.
At an early hour this morning the
Democratic Party had enough can
didates to complete full county
slate but two of the Offices are as
yet unsought by Republicans. These
are the offices of county commits
sioner from the Third District and
Treasurer.
Democrats who have filed and the
offices they seek are Frank E. Nc
Kinney, treasurer; DR.. John E. Wyt-
tenbach and Dr. William E. Ar
buckle, coroner; Herbert Bloemker
surveyor; George w. Fox, commits
sioner from the Third District;
Earnest Brier, commissioner from
the Third District; Harry Hohlt
commissioner from the Third Dis
trict; Paul Russo, commissioner
from the First District: Virgil H
Fox, sheriff; Frank oCnes, treas
urer; Herbert M. Spencer, prosecu-
tor; Miss Hannah A Noone, treas
urer, and John S. Newhouse, COM
missioner from the First District
The Second District Commissioner
post is not open for election.
Republican candidates are Will
liam Henry Harrison, Thomas Nc
Nulty and John Niblack for prosecu-
tor; Luther E. Markin and Charles
G. Raush, sheriff; Dr.. Austin H.
Todd, coroner; Arthur F. Haufler,
surveyor, and Walter Capp, COM
missioner from the First District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
new SCHOOL PLANS
PUSHED BY BOARD
Meets Monday to Act on
Proposed Additions.

The s2,2oo,ooo building program of
the indianapolis public schools may
be launched Monday noon when the
school board meets to act on plans
and specifications for two 100000
additions at Schools A and 81.
The additions are to be financed
through bond issues.
Plans for School A, at 2101 Sugar
Grove-av, which contemplated a
gymnasium and three classrooms to
supplant a portable structure, were
drawn by Herbert Foltz and Son.
The addition of six classrooms at
School 81, 2815 English-av, was
planned by j. Edwin Kopf & Deery,
architects.
Construction work is expected to
start by May if the plans and speci-
1cations are approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
GOOD TO EAT
by LOLA WYMAN :

Pour a little of this around each
portion of apple snow.
DATE PUDDING FOR FOUR
Mix one cup of chopped dates
with one cup of graduated sugar
that has b><n sifted with one tea
spoon of cream of tartar.
Beat the yolks and whites of three
eggs separately.
Put in the whites first, then the
yolks.
Transfer to a buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Bake about Is minutes. Serve with
cream.
RAISIN PUFFS FOR SIX
Cream one tablespoon of butter
with one-half cup sugar.
Break an egg into this and beat
thoroughly.
Add one-half cup milk and one
heaping cup of flour that has been
sifted with two teaspoons of baking
powder.
Then add one cup of chopped
raisinS and a dash of cinnamon.
These may be steamed in indi-
vidual cups or baked in the oven
in baking dish. until done. Serve
with cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
HORSE SCHOOL
ARRANGED FOR
FARMERS HERE
Purdue Extension Course
Sessions Are to Be
Held TUESDAY,.

A horse school for Marion County
farmers is to be conducted here
Tuesday by the Purdue University
agricultural extension department.
Horace E. Abbott, county agricul-
tural agent, said today.
The decision to hold the school is
the result of the increasing interest
farmers are showing in the breed
ing and raising of horses, Mr.. Abb
bolt said.
Two sessions are to be held. The
morning meeting is to be in the
Washington at $50 and the after
noon session on the farm of Paul
Moffet, two miles south of Traders
Point at the west end of 56th-st.
Mr.. Moffett is a breeder of Belgian
horses, and the meeting is to be
held in his new all-steel horse barn.
the agent said.
Members of the extension staff are
to conduct both meetings. r. B.
Cooley, head of the horse division.
is to speak at the forenoon ses-
sion on the Care and Management
Of Mare and Stallion" and in the
afternoon on "Unsoundness."
P. T. Brown, horse specialist, Is
to talk on the Feeding and Care
of Foal,' and in the afternoon is to
give demonstration on foot trim
ming and fitting.
Mr.. Abbott said an invitation to
attend is extended to all farmers
interested in the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

rieties, distances of planting, and
continuation of successive cropping,
so that your fall garden may be as
valuable, if not more so, than your
spring or midsummer garden.
Cultivation is very important, not
only in keeping down weeds, which
compete with vegetables, but also
in keeping the soil loose, and allow
ing air to gain access to the roots.
Cultivate the garden fairly deeply,
but guard against cutting off feed
ing roots.
INSECTS must be controlled. The
l. most effective material to use
for insects which eat the leaves,
or are located above ground, is a
pyrethrum dust or liquid spray.
Pyretllrum is not poisonous to hu-
man beings.
During prolonged dry weather,
irrigation is very beneficial. Water
in the soil is necessary to dissolve
the nutrients and make them avail
able for plant use. Without mois-
ture plants can not grow.
Mulching the garden soil is rec
commended. A mulch is nothing more
than a covering over the ground
1t may consist of strawy manure,
salt hay, reed grass or even paper.
The mulch allows moisture to
reach the plants during transforms
and retards evaporation. It will dis
courage weeds and keep tomatoes,
peppers and elephants clean
Greater yields can be expected from
mulched plants.
HARVEST peas, beans and other
Il l. crops before they become toe
old and lose their good quality.
After harvesting the peas and
beans, spade under the tops. These
tops provide organic material for
the SOIL A few days later, seeds
or plants of fall crop may be
planted.
The gardener who has especially
high-producing plants of tomatoes
elephants, peppers, or other garden
crop should save some of the seed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Delta Zeta to
Sponsor Dance
and Luncheon

Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale, Delta
zeta Alumnae Club president, has
announced Miss Marjorie Campbell
rs chairman of the annual state
luncheon and dance, May 2, at the
Columbia Club.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen, assisted by Misses Blanche
Sizelove, Catherine Smith and jose
phine Ready. Mrs. Thomas Grin
slade, chairman, Mesdames Robert
Heuslein, John Bolyard and Paul
Whittemore are to arrange decora-
tions.
The entertainment and program
Is being arranged by Mrs. Robert
Berner, chairman; Mrs. George A.
Buskirk, Mrs. Robert Armstrong and
Miss Frances Westcott. Reservations
are to be received by Mrs. Emil v.
Cassidy, chairman; Miss Ruth
Emigholz and Mrs. Walter Smuck.
Miss Maxine Quinn Is dance
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Schmidt and Miss Annabel Swagger.
The music committee Is composed
of Mrs. Henry Talbot, chairman;
Miss Louese Headrich and Miss
Maxine Scherrer.
Other new officers are Mrs. Bus
kirk, vice president; Miss Mary K.
Campbell, secretary; Miss Kath-
crime RUBBISH, treasurer; Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen, Lamb editor; Mrs. Berner,
Panhellenic delegate: Miss Head
rich, Panhellenic alternate; Mrs.
Colin Dunbar, Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs delegate; Mrs.
Heuslein, alternate, and Miss Camp
bell, rush chairman. The executive
committee includes the officers, Miss
Scherrer and Mrs. Robert Platt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
LAWYER ENTERS RACE
FOR STATE SENATOR
John o. Lewis Announces Candidacy
as Republican.

John o. Lewis, attorney with
offices at 300 Indiana Trust Build
ing, today announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for State Senator from Marion
County.
He is 36, a graduate of Technical
High School and Benjamin Har-
rison Law School and a member Of
the Lawyers Association of Indian
apolis, Sigma Delta Kappa legal
fraternity, Sahara Grotto and the
First United Brethren Church. He
is a former deputy county clerk.
Mr.. Lewis favors repeal of the
gross income tax law, amendment
of the gas tax law so that it's funds
may be distributed for road work
and general governmental purposes.
He also favors keeping politics from
the schools and the state police
systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
ON OLD-TIME DESSERTS


THESE desserts should make
Il most people think of long ago
meals back home. They are all old
time favorites.
BREAD PUDDING FOR SIX
Soak one pint of bread crumbs in
a pint of warm milk. Add three
tablespoons of cocoa dissolved in a
little water, also three beaten eggs,
half a cup of sugar and another
pint of milk.
Pour into a buttered baking dish,
place in q pan containing a few
inches of boiling water and bake in
the oven for one hour.
Serve with cream, whipped cream
or cuStard.
APPLE SNOW FOR FOUR
To two cups of grated sour apples
add five tablespoons powdered
sugar, putting in the sugar a little
at time as the apples are being
grated.
Add the whites of two eggs and
beat throughly.
In double boiler make a custard
with the yolks of the two eggs and
cup of hot milk, favored with a
few drops of vanilla. Sweeten to
taste.