davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
Measurss Of Time

In astronomy there are three kinds
Of time-sidereal, apparent solar
time and mean solar time. The
first 10 used for astronomical pur-
poses exclusively; the last is the
ordinary time of civil life. Sidereal
time Is the time defined by the earth
with respect to the stars, and sid
ereal day is the interval between the
passage Of the meridian across star
and its next succeeding passage across
the same star. Solar time is defined
by the rotation of the earth with re-
spect to the sun. Since the motion
Of the earth Is not uniform, solar time
10 not satisfactory for daily use. and
for this purpose mean solar time has
been devised. The mean solar day
has the average length Of all the solar
days Of the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16

Q.-Does labor favor compulsory
military training in schools?
A.-No, labor has opposed such
compulsion, much on the same grounds
as it opposes compulsion generally,
but with the added reason that labor
opposes enforced militarism. How
ever, it approves the citizens mill
tary training camps and the reserve
Officers training corps, in which
training is the result of voluntary ac-
tion. Labor is opposed to forced
training in schools, but it is not
pacifist
Q.-Has the A. f. of L. ever inter-
ested itself in daily newspaper pub
lications?
A.-Yes, and in 1920 the executive
council was directed by the convention
to look into the possibility of secur-
ing control of several dailies to be
operated as independent and impair
tial news channels. The move, how
ever, was finally deemed impractical.
Labor regards newspapers, and par
ticularly the labor press, as of vital
Importance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
Typos Give One Day
To Idle Members

New York City lILNS)-Again
union printers go to the rescue of
their unemployed. Employers in the
book and job trade have accepted the
unions "five-day-six-day" plan and
the union has agreed to arbitrate
wages. The "fve-day-six-day" plan
means that every worker who has a
job works five days and gives the
sixth day to an unemployed member.
The new agreement will be effective
October 1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY MIR. MOdestus-

Hunger, sex and association
Three of the primal urges of hu-
man life are these.
Food, family, and community
Three essentials of human living.
No one denies the first two.
But the third is minimized by the
very persons who most exploit it.
"There is no such animal as "a
man."
Your rugged individual" means
Notwithstanding alone.
Over against the hardships OF pio-
neer life--your rugged" man is
valiant.
Out on the Spanish Mamie was
just plain pirate, one of gang.
In the civilized community-he is
the exploiter:
Just well-dressed pirate.
Wherever there is community,
there are community treasures.
These are things not produced by
any one man.
They arise and exist because there
is community.
The moment two men begin to work
together,
At the beginning of human speech,
Born in the harmony of two singing
voices,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16

Tommy-Mother, let me go to the
zoo to see the monkeys?
Mother-Why, Tommy. What an
idea. Imagine wanting to go to see
the monkeys when your Aunt Betsy
Is here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16


being.
Associated men have peculiar needs
and desires and standards of life.
These can be met and satisfied only
by the associated efforts of men.
The road, the street, the town, the
city, the machine, factory, and state
These stand for customs, necessi-
ties, potencies and possibilities
And none of them is conceivable in
terms of one man.
But the surplus benefit of them has
been claimed by rugged individu-
als."
Normal men greatly desire these
possibilities and benefits of associa-
tion.
Especially do women set great
value upon the things of community
life.
But the rugged" man says they
are impossible unless he controls
them.
He declares that they would never
exist if it were not for his self-in-
terest.
So the rugged" ones fight among
themselves for the places of vantage.
A street corner where the most peo-
pie travel is a hold-up castle.
The toll taken by the old barons on
the mountain passes was a bagatelle.
Your modern baron takes captive
eye, ear, taste and smell.
He plays on your modesty, your
pride, shame, love and fear.
He'll lie, bribe, poison, cheat, fiat
ter, and endlessly mislead.
And ever he plays upon the posi-
bilities of human associations.
Appetites are fostered, based upon
this human gregariousness.
Free men from these habits, and
the exploiters' wiles would be vain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16

Standards of food, clothes, housing,
amusements and culture arise.
Set these aside for the primitive
level of living, and profits are wiped
out.
Put men back to the life of the lone
pioneer and his family
And two-thirds of our factories
would have no functions.
You cannot exploit a race of saw
ages-or of slaves.
The early fur trade was built upon
a new set Of wants planted on the
lone Indian.
Is there no escape from this rob-
berry Of the community life, but by a
return to barbarism?
Must the community exist only for
the rugged" ones?
These would not be so rugged" if
it were not for communities
Communities that continue to func-
tion in terms of single men.
Your industrial baron will bargain
only for the labor of zone man"
But in operating his machinery he
drives these men in herds.
Even wild asses know enough to
put their heads together-and their
heels out-against the wolves!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


labor At -
tand 3r j. Ave-
Union No nc AE R. Legg22 South
wands Soft ord So 2n
NJ a. R.. Camden Ohio
o n nave
City Fire ghas T. c. A. p o Box
Electrical k Labor Temple
Letter Carrier ilgh,u Sppeav
Of d Chestnut
MalP fishers Bdl1 Pleasant
&Lc Dnveu& Fnday
ders Union 8 Every Mon James NuH3 No o1NhSt
u. Nc 2 Ah Rahnr2 22eN
Mdeu Union tads lAlB Bmac
TnpleFrmk No
I'm
Pse 214 an dy Cha& E Walker IS
mberf Union 10 list nd Cha& o4
atonayE n John Kuenel RR
FnemnN 10 dA Thursday Iab Andrew
FremanAv
Union Elmo Ave
dlWnIa Welsh
Theatrical Sunday, t C
Martins
RWsonR No
Secretary
AsmthR
N.ABoRU UNIO
L br Cnl. dane Thursday Noel
agatd dah Tn
20E Saturday ymMnng. hu DomhoH
Sda A. M T. c. G. OoL.h
Ford EageB
No 8S LAS
Harrison
C
Monday.
other Saturday
Steam and Operating
C ~-JakF
2dM c. -~Hany
2da
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
Restaurant Manager (to orches,

Restaurant Manager Ito orchestra
conductor)-I wish you'd display a
little more tact in choosing the
music. We've got the National AS
sociation Of Umbrella Manufacturers
this evening and you've just played
"It Amt Gonna Rain No More"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
FLORE AND HESKETH
GIVEN NEW TERMS
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Re-
elect and Close Convention Looking
Toward Carrying Out of Construc-
tive Program.

Boston, Mass. (ILNS)-Hotel and
Restaurant Employees closed their
convention here on an optimistic note,
looking toward sound and construc-
tive future.
President Edward Flore and Secre-
Treasurer Robert B. Hesketh
were reelected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
LaborQueriies

Questiens sad Answers q La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Who're
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Proxran;
Who's Who In the kanks sf
the Organised Tsilees, ste.. ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16

Created by the magic of two COM
municating minds,
Forces and potentials spring into
existence, impossible to mans sole
being.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-16
Advertise in The Press.

Subscribe for the Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
A. A. CAMP GOSSIP

1.-TWO FASTENERS who performed
l. for the Indians here last sea-
son are making good with another
Tribe-the Cleveland Indians.
Eddie Montague, who took new
lease on life while playing here, APP
parently is the answer to Cleve-
lands prayer for shortstop-a
glaring weakness on Roger Peckin-
paugh's club since the days of Joe
Sewell.
Montague is fielding in brilliant
fashion with Cleveland in Dixie
and has been batting in a lusty
manner. Billy Evans, general man
ager; Pilot Peckinpaugh, Johnny
Hodapp, second sacker, and several
other members of the club have
agreed that Montague is the most
improved player on the roster.
Montague has flashed brilliantly
in spring practice before only to
fade as the season progressed. But
this year Peck, who was the Ameri-
can League shortstop kingpin with
the Yankees a few years ago, be-
lieved Eddie will make the grade for
good.
Peck studied Montague'S play for
q long time and decided that he was
playing his fielding chances too fast.
He spent many hours working with
Montague, and now predicts he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Cst. Nicksl-chick Dew
Marinucci. i54. TROY N. Y. 1Oi: EMO
Fiermonte. $50. italy, stopped Freddie KEEL
". 1856. Florida IL.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Lew Massey. 1856,
Philadelphia. stopped Harry Dublinskv.
1877 Chicago. IA; Tonv Falco. 1874. Erie.
Pa. stopped Frank Boiorski. 1873. Phila-
delphia. 81.
AT NEWARK. N FRANKIE Petrolle.
143. Schenectady. n. Y. stopped Jackie
Shupack 1873. Paterson. N. j.. 49,: Lou
Poster. TIA. New York. stopped Joe Merker
1877. Perthhamboy. N. j.. "a.
AT ST. PAUL. Minn.-Johnnv Datto.
1875. Cleveland. knocked out Wilbur Cheya-
lier 1875. Milwaukee IN: Paul Wangley.
1874. Minneapolis. knocked out Spud Muir
phy. 1874. Moorhead. Mimi. (3).
AT CLEvELAND--Bab Triscaro. cIeye-
land .flyweight. defeated Johnny Edwards.
featherweight decisioned johnny Mitchell.
Detroit. f6). Frank COSBY. Cleveland mid
dleweight. beat Jimmy Taylor, Cleve-
land. (6).
AT LORAIN. O.--Jack December. Mar
nuette. Mich. welterweight. decisioned
FREDDY Edwards. Cleveland. (sl. Marty
McHale. YOUNGSTOWN. defeated Tex TAXA.
Cleveland. (6l.
AT CHICAGO-Jack Kilbourne. i59. Aus
tralis. scored 2 technical knockout over
Raw Tramblie 165. in the fourth round Of
scheduled ten-round bout at White CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Ring Rivals
Confident
Capacity Crowd Expected
for Second Gorilla
Cox Scrap.
ToNIGHr's LEGION CARD


Ten Rounds-Tracy Cox, indianapolis,
vs.. Santiago Gorilla, Cleveland. light
weight
Eight Roupds-Sidney Click. IndianapO-
lis, vs.. Carl Fly, Muncie; welterweights.
Six Rounds-Jack Malone, Indiana polls,
VS.. Joe Lynn, Princeton; Ightweights.
six Rounds-Norman Brown, Indian
apolis. vs.. Rosy Kid Baker. Anderson.
welterweightS.
Six Rounds-Henry Hook. Elwood. vs..
Kid Woods, indianapolis; bantamweights.
-Four ROunds-F1oyd Closer, Frankton.
VS.. Joe Mandotte. Louisville; heavyweights.
Alibis will be out of order after
tonight's match between Tracy Cox
and Santiago Gorilla, for both boys
boast of being in the pink of con-
dition as the result of hard training.
Gorilla came to town Monday,
accompanied by Eddie Mead of
Cleveland, his manager, and both
Mead and his protege were bubbling
over with confidence in the ability
of the Panama pug to reverse a
recent nairline decision which went
to Cox. On the other hand. Tracy
is equally determined to win de-
cisively.
The Legion reports the largest
advance sale in the last two sea-
sons, and it is likely the armory
will be packed to the limit when
the gong clangs for the opening
prelim at 8:15. Ringside seats will
remain on sale at the Claypool drug
store until 5 this afternoon, after
which the sale will be transferred
to the arlnory. The doors will
omen at z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
With Tribe in Florida

Kroner received a bruised finger on
Byrd's hot shot in the fourth and he
was relieved by BedOre.
II II
Lou Gehrig, Yankee first sacker. was
handed four consecutive walks and in the
seventh he smashed a long single to right
TWELVE Indians went to the
4 plate during their seven-run
rally in the fourth. There were
seven hits and two errors during
the orgy. Angley got walk and
double in two appearances at the
plate in the same inning and Fitz-
gerald beat out two infield hits.
II
Johnny Kroner was booked to leave
Jacksonville for st. Louis this morning
to obtain his car and drive to Indian
apOlis. If his finger injured Monday
fails to improve he will have an X-ray
picture taken in St. Louis. Trainer
AL Ritter fears the digit is broken.
n
Phil .Weintraub, rookie outfelder. was
Of Curt WaFe The Ye sa lew Walker n p Mes
QIlVe
north. Moreover. his wife is in weakened
condition owing to sun bliSters received
on the beach at Sarasota.
II
Johnny Riddle was assigned to do the
tribe catching today. Tom AngIey has
caught the entire route the last two
tilts.
n
There is some, fear felt that Johnny
He did not perform with any degree of
easy motion Monday.
Fred Bedore was to be at third base
today to fill the shoes of the crippled
Kroner.
4
big crowd was on hand at the Sara
sofa hotel Monday morning to saw fare
wells as the Indians broke camp. The
PLAYERS made the trip to St Petersburg
in autos supplied by Sarasota boosters
Part of the Journey was by ferry and
the athletes received a hard bouncing in
rough water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Kings Sister Outsmarts
Kearns; Heavy Rivals Signed

will receive for going ten rounds
against King Levinsky, the Maxwell
street fish peddler, at the Chicago
stadium, April %.
1t was reduction enforced upon
him by the strategic maneuvering
of Mrs. Lena Levy, Levinsky's sis
manager and stanch believer in
the Kingfish being as good as any
fighter and entitled to an equal
purse.
the dotted line for the match, sign
Kearns was the first to decorate
ing for IS per cent of the gross.
Since the stadium allots no more
than a total of so per cent to purses,
this left Is per cent for Levinsky.
Mrs. Levy didn't figure it that
way. With the vocability of an old
timer, she demanded, and got, con-
tract for 80 per cent. For forty
eight hours Kearns stormed against
the agreement. He said mo" on
Monday night, but changed his
mind after phoning Nate Lewis,
stadium matchmaker, at New York,
and capitulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Ohio Veteran
A.B.C. Leader

BY United Press
DETROIT, March 29.-Otto Nit
schke, Cleveland veteran of twenty
five American Bowling Congress
tournaments and former Ohio dou-
bles champion, paced the singles
field in the annual A. B. c. tourney
here today. He pounded out 7Sl
Monday night through games OF
n45, 255 and 231.
In doubles, Eddie Zajak and Joe
Sublosky of Chicago went into sec
ond place ahead of Jess Pritchett
and Johnny Fehr of indianapolis,
with a 1850 total Sublosky fur
nished 727 of this figure, getting
1901 for the all-events, tying for
fifth place. Temple Masonic Arcade
of Detroit had the best team score
Monday. a 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Three Swim
Marks Fall

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 29.-Three
new worlds swimming records
we're turned in by New York A. G..
paddlers here Monday. In the 400
yard relay, the New York team of
Johnny Rowland, George Fissler,
George Kojac and Walter Spence,
churned the distance in 1892 Us.
The former mark was 3:349.
Leonard Spence broke his broth
er's mark in the 100-yard breast
stroke with a 1864 performance.
Leanord Spence, breast stroke;
George Kojac, back stroke, and
Walter Spence, free style, were
clicked in 3:022 for a new 300
yard medley relay record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

ONCE the hero of his day,
" the famed Hoosier Bearcat.
Jack the Giant Killer" today is
a county charge in Florida.
Once the greatest fighter of his
day, Dillon, at II, now is punch
drunk" too i'll to perform convict
labor, too poor to pay a fine, too
weak, too down and out to do
anything for himself, according to
word received from Miami today.
Sentenced to hard labor recent
ly for possession of liquor, a county
doctor has reported to the courts
that Dillon is punch drunk"
unable to stand any kind of labor.
IRON 1911 to 1916, Dillon, then
l. in his prime, ruled the
ranks of the prize fighters, from
featherWeights to heavyweightS.
Never weighing more than 160
pounds himself, Dillon fought
every man who would meet him,
most of them giants. He was
the recognized light heavyweight
champion.
His name is down in boXing's
list of immortals.. But he's a
charge on the county-a punch
drunk" derelict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Wisconsin U. Asks Spears to
Accept Job as Grid Mentor

give the post to the Oregon mentor
if he will accept by late today. If
Spears refuses their final offer, the
regents voted to name Guy Sundt.
present football assistant, full coach.
Wisconsin authorities feel certain
that Spears, with whom they have
been negotiating for sometime, will
take the position. 1t was revealed
that Arlie Mucks, Wisconsin Olyn-
pic shot putter, Big Ten referee and
close friend Of Spears, has gone to
Portland and is comforting with the
coach there.
In long-distance telephone con-
versation with Madison. Mucks in
dicated Spears had made up his
mind to come to Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Early Diamond Notes

There will be an important meeting of
AFTERNOON ball at the Smith Ha ssIer- Sturn
store Wednesday evening at 7:3O. Several
teams organized in leagues last season are
in the field again and new teams who de-
sire to play league ball are requested to
attend.
=. Sunday afternoon teams afford recrea-
ton for thousands of park visitors every
week during the season and it is planned
play high grade of baseball.
Indianapolis Cardinals will hold their
frst meeting of the season tonight at
Cocks restaurant. POPS Madison avenue
Following PLAYERS of last years club are
urged to attend. Ed Kelso. I. Cohen. F.
9ulnnette. E. Quinnette. F. Bright. P
MONTGOMERY. G. Tumey. S. Soultz. J. Nc
Kinney, E. Howard and F. Hechinger
Larry Windhorst will pilot the team dur
ing the 1882 program.
Inoianapol Bulldogs will hold their
1882 reorganization meeting Thursday
night at 1888 West Sixteenth Street at 1880.
A. Hunt. J. Miller OLeamon H. Milburn.
G. Silcox. M Moore, B. Baglev. Ouacken-
BUSH. Root, Cohen and other players wish
ing tryouts with the Bulldogs are re-
uuested to attend. Teams wishing games
With Bulldogs, especially a practice game
Ior next sunday. are requested to call Be.
West Side Monarchs will meet Wednes-
day at p. m. at sic North Luett street.
Lee, LauX. Blacker and Lair take notice.
Tryouts call Frank Northern at Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
SEEKS TENTH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 90
Barry Wood, Harvard's great ath-
lete-scholar and all-America foot
ball quarter back, started today in
quest of his tenth "H." A veteran
Of two years, Wood ie certain Of
regaining his berth on the Harvard
baseball team.
His collection of varsity letters
includes three for football, three for
hockey, two for baseball and one
for tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Tampa Asks Reds to
Come Back in 1888

By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March %. Ar
rangements were virtually completed
today for the Cincinnati Reds to
return to Tampa TO train next year.
Sidney We'll, president of the Reds,
and Mayor R. E. L. Chancey con-
ferred lengthily over the matter
Monday. The Reds have trained
here two seasons now.
All the Reds, except few of the
youngsters, concluded the Tampa
end of their training Monday. The
youngsters will work out here today
while the Reds are playing the
Yanks at st. Petersburg. Camp will
be broken up Wednesday morning,
with the Reds playing the Athletics
at Orlando that afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

ready to go. If Eddie keeps up his
good work it will mean much to
Cleveland.
In his last seven starts Montague
has played errorless ball and has
spring training fielding average of
$50.
The other former Tribesman, who is
starting the season with Cleveland is
Oral HiIdebrand, former lanky Butler
twirler. who broke in with Indianapolis.
Hildy had a brief trial last spring
and was sent back for seasoning. Near
the end of the 1881 campaign. he went
up again and made favorable impress
sion. He has been credited with some
fine work in spring training, and Peckin-
paugh announced Monday Hildebrand
would be with the Cleveland Tribe when
they opened their 1882 campaign.
Monte Pearson and Howard Craghead
were the other youngsters retained.
Belve Bean, Winegarner and Lawson
going to Toledo. The Cleveland veterans
are Terrell. Hudlin, Harder. Brown,
Connally and JablonOwsky. The entire
staff is right-handed.
DIB FALK is lining up a strong
- outfit at Toledo, and the A. A.
pilots are beginning to worry about
the Mud Hens. With Bill Sweeney,
formerly with the Red Sox, on first,
Pete Turgeon or Harry White at
second, Bad News Hale at third and
Knickerbocker at Shortstop, Falk's
infield worries are settled. And Pip
Koehler, the star utility performer,
will be available for service at any
time.
In the outfield Mike Powers and
Jack Ward, up from New Orleans,
have taken over two of the berths.
Red Galatzer, who slugged Three-I
pitching for a healthy average in
1881, is trying for the other pasture
assignment, and Bib has indicated
he may play a few games himself.
On the slab, Pinky Shoffner,
Belve Bean, Roxie Lawson, Charley
Reddock, Bachman, Leon Rhodes
and Ralph Winegardner give the
Hens a capable staff The veteran
Butch Henline will be back to take
care of the receiving.
Bruno Bethel. Louisville pilot. is all smiles
over the spring performances of Art Weis
young flychaser drafted during the winter
from the Birmingham Barons Bethel
stated the chap who hit 1853 in the south
ern league last wear was the most color
full player in the Colonel camp. Bethel
watched the Young outielder work recently
and stated he couldn't understand how the
big league scouts had overlooked the slug
rer. Bethel predicted Weiss would 20 to
the biz leagues soon.
Ken Penner. former indianapolis finger
who went to the Chicago Cubs and then
came back to the Association with Louis
willie. Is by far the most advanced Of
the Colonel mound star. IL is pre-
dieted he SeslI get the opening day slab
assignmen