davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18

I am getting real, honest-to-good-
ness food. Three years ago, we
had filet mignon once week, now
we have round steak with -four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
FIELD NUMBERS
III GOLFERS

A record field of Ill women
golfers will take part in the
fourth annual Corby Cup tourna-
ment of 10 holes, listed for to-
morrow over the Columbia Coun-
try Club course. Among the more
prominent entrants are Miss Vir-
GINA Pope, Kenwood; Miss
Frances Williams, Congressional;
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, Congress
sional, and Miss Winifred Faunce,
Manor.
The annual National Press Club
golf tournament will be held over
the Manor Club course october 3.
A trophy for the winner has been
donated by Bascom N. Timmons,
president of the Press Club. Other
prizes will be awarded.
The Union PrintcraftS Golf AS
ISOLATION will hold its final event
of 1882 on the Beaver Dam course,
October 10, II and II. There will
be three prizes awarded in the
three classes. A banquet will be
held on the night of final tourna-
ment day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

p. S.-Listen to important Creme an
nouncenent, N. B. c. network, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday during
Lucky Strike program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Football Games
Saturday

Local
Washington College VS.. Maryland, at
Byrd Stadium, College Park Nd, at
3 p. m.
Eastern High vs.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria, Va, at p. m.
George Washington VS.. Washington
and Lee. at Lexington, Va.
East
st. Lawrence VS.. Colgate.
Norwich VS.. Dartmouth.
st. Bonaventure VS.. Manhattan
Drexel VS.. Lehigh.
Defiance VS.. Alfred.
Middlebury vs.. Columbia.
Buffalo vs. Cornell.
Moravian vs. franklin Marshall.
New River state VS.. Holy Cross
Glensville VS.. Grove City.
Rhode Island VS.. Maine.
Cooper Union VS.. Massachusetts state.
Ohio Northern VS. Pitt.
Providence VS.. Rutgers.
Clarkson VS.. Syracuse.
Morris Harvey VS.: Thlel.
st. Michael VS.. Vermont.
Ursinus vs. Villanova.
Colby VS.. Amherst.
Rochester VS.. Williams.
South
Hampden- Sydney VS.. Virginia.
Southwestern VS.. Alabama.
Henderson VS.. Centenary.
Westminster VS.. Centre College
Tennessee VS.. Chattanooga
Erskine VS.. The Citadel.
Presbyterian vs. Clemson,
Davidson VS.. Duke.
Elon VS.. Emory Henry.
Lynchburg VS.. High Point.
V. NJ. 1. VS.. Kentucky.
Gpilford vs. Langley Field.
Texas Christian VS.. Louisiana.
Wake Forest VS. North Carolina.
Appala chan VS.. North Carolina State.
Howard College VS.. OElethorpe.
Kingsvile VS.. Rice Institute.
Sewanee vs. South Carolina.
leyan.
Daniel Baker VS. Texas.
Mercer VS.. Vanderbilt.
Roanoke VS.. V. P. I.
Randolph Macon VS.. William and
Mary.
Midwest
Hendrix VS.. Arkansas.
Hiram VS.. Case
Monmouth VS.. Chicago.
Hanover VS.. Cincinnati.
st. Viator VS.. De Paul.
Coe VS.. Luther.
Lawrence VS.. Marquette.
Alma VS.. Michigan State.
Waynesburg VS.. MuskinEum.
Moorhead VS. North Dakota.
Rio Grande VS.. Ohio University.
Wilmington VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Yankton VS.. South Dakota.
Carbonate VS.. Illinois Wesleyan.
Simpson VS.. Iowa State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
TEMPLE MAJOR
LOOP ROLLS

The Temple Major League will
blast open its schedule tonight
with Tom Bradford's Lucky Strike,
the defending champion, tussling
with one of it's keenest rivals last
last year, Harry Palmoteer's husk-
les.
Frank A. LoZupone meets
Rinoldi Tailors, Harry Ford's r
Street Delicatessen draws Louie
Pantos Loeffler's Market as an op-
ponent and Gus Places Sunrise
Bakery hooks up with Charlie
Kohler's FreemanS All-Stars.
The rough stuff started right
off the bat in the Fraternity
Bowling League when the cham
pions, A. I. K, we're twice walloped
by Kappa Phi, runners-up. A. I. K.
hung up a $40 in the first game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
400 SETS
REGISTERED

400" sets were all the rage in
the Columbia Heights Duckpin
League last night.
Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison
each clicked off one to give the
Cool's Drinks a clean sweep over
Ambassador. Eddie strung to-
gether a 1876, 1877 and 1870 for a
Alb. Three years ago EspSy got
a Alb in his debut in big league
competition to attract city wide
attention. Paul had 402, with
games of ISL, LOG and 145. The
Drinks three games totaled 1887,
a new league mark.
Sam Simon also climbed into
the select list with a 402 to give
Swans a two-one triumph over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
YOUNG STARS
FEARED BY
CHAMPS
BY GINO SINH

What gang of duckpinmaimers
will give Northeast Temple, Dis
trict Duckpin League champions,
the toughest battle this year?
Chester Bid spark-plug of the
title holders, believes that Conven-
ton Hall is the one his mob will
have to keep an eye on.
The Hall team this year has
added Howard Parsons and
Charlie Watson, Suburban SenSa.
tions of last year, to its lineup.
Paulie Harrison and Eddie Espey
are back with them and Whip"
Litchfield will hold down the
fifth berth. All are youngsters
and all had sweet" averages in
several leagues last year.
Fears Occidental
Red" Megaw, captain of the
champs, fears Occidental Hotel
most. Joe Pricci has Astor
Clarke, Joe Harrison, Jack VOL
stenholme, Make Rosenberg and
Johnny Anderson lined up. Joe
himself is the sixth man and he
is no SLOUGH at popping 'em.
1t is the same crew that burned
up the National Capital League
last year.
Everything is "hotsy-totSy" as
far as Rosslyn maple-pounders
are concerned.
Five Leagues
Five leagues will keep the Ross
lyn duckpin emporium humming
five nights week, and an all
star RoSslyn team coupled with
a weekly sweepstakes will keep
things popping" on Saturday.
Monday the Methodist Episco-
pal circuit, comprising IL teams,
take over the plant. On Tues
days the Rosslyn Independent r.
team loop borrows it. Wednes-
day it is turned over to the tender
mercies of the Nautical Leagues
IL outfits.
The mixed doubles wheel cuffs
the wooden runtS around the
place on Thursday and Arlington
County League will pop them on
the whiskers on Friday.
Gait Davis, youthful manager
Of the layout. is tickled to death
over his success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Big Ten
Vincent BARRIERS. Sans gar

Vincent BARRIERS. Sans games
were 116, 1856 and 100.
Ralph Meyer, of the Holy Name
team. smashed out a 410 with
games of 1919, 100 and ISL, to
start the defending Section C
Holy Name League champions off
with Shutout. St. Ann was the
victim. Holy Name had a 628
team game and 1889 set.
Despite Father Stanley CZyz's
342 set, Immaculate Conception
dropped all three games to st.
Peters in another Section B
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sid Westrich,
Hungary, defeated Martin zikoff,
Russia.
At Newark, N. J.-Gino Carl
baldi, Italy, defeated Frank Brow
novice, Poland.
At Baltimore, Md.-Joe Savoldi
defeated Floyd Marshall with fly
ing tackle in 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

methods of manufacture and our large
volume sales. The great savings thus
effected are now passed on to you.
No matter where you live, in city,
country, town Or village, you will
find Certified Cremo Cigars of the
same fine uniform quality that you
have always enjoyed =. the same in
size and the same famous perecto
shape. Finished under glass for your
sanitary protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

They wheel Dick Harlow,
Western Maryland football
coach, out on the field every
afternoon at Westminster, Md,
to direct his Green TerrOrs. q.
Harlow hasn't recovered from
his gall stones and appendix
operation of several weeks ago
. . word seepS down from the
mountain faStneSS of EmmitS-
burg, Md, that Mt. st. Mary'S
will roar into town October l
with one Of its best elevenS, re-
solved to scalp Georgetown. .
they're called the "GallOping
Gaels," this st. Mary'S gridirOn
juggernaut out on the Pacific
coast, but only one lad, Ahern,
is IreIand'S lone representative
on the first-string eleven. ..
imagine "GlOOmy" Gil DObie
saying he expects a strong
eleven at Cornell this year. >.
its SO... the Oklahoma u.
eleven will appear here against
G. w. in the new football
shorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
SHEDDING
FACES PURDUE
OPPONENTS
BY LEO FISCHER

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 81.
Right now you can put it down
that any time the 1892 Purdue
football team loses a game it
can be heralded as a real upset"
A topSy-turvy schedule which
brings all the hard games early
in the season may handicap the
Boilermakers, but we think it's
going to be tougher on the op-
ponentS than on Purdue.
They're not worried so much
about material as they are about
meeting Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Northwestern on the second,
third and fourth Saturdays of
what they call a suicide" SEIZED.
ule,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Fairfax Farms Play
Buck Glass Nine

The Fairfax Farm Dairy dia-
monders play Buck Glass base
ballers of Baltimore, Md, tomor-
row at 3 o'clock on the West
Ellipse.
Austine Pohl will hurl for the
Washington team. The Fairfax
nine has compiled an excellent
record this season and are
anxious to win tomorroW's game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
STATIONS GATHER

Stantons will hold a black
board drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at Forest Hanback's home, 526
Third St N. E. The Stantons
will commence their season &C.
tober 2 against Del Ray at Del
Ray, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Requirements Available

kNHSAS "a NNS odAAO1CN
rifle losses by graduation. No
less than Is monogram winners
of the team which tied North
western and Michigan for the
title last year have gone their
way.
Strong as that array of talent
might have been, Purdue hasn't
been caught without replace
ments. Places of the regulars
who have gone will be filled by
men who in one or two instances
are better, in other spots just as
good and in still others likely to
develop into world-beaters.
At center, where the Boiler.
makers lost Cookie" Miller, they
will have John Dehler, who has
been elected to captain the squad.
He would have been a star on
any other team, but unfortu-
nately had to play second string
to Miller for two years.
When it comes to the fullback
department, you've really got
something. Roy Horstmann, o
180-pounder, looked like the best
in the Big Ten at the finish Of
last season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
AMERICAN Fedora TON OF LABOR
m FOREFRONT

The American Labor President
the problems
daily arising from all sources
think policies of the American Federation
action should be
that have
been without precedent the history of the organization is hard sur
similar circumstances
consistently worked the theory that much
working of America
conditions fulfilled His action
will that he has side
stepped the full and
Federation of Labor he the battle for fight
the Federation of Labor since
conclusive that he has made mistake
the president of the American Federation
known
depression affecting in every
member Of the organization with thousands of members
Federation millions of workers affiliated
this organization also out of work. all Of whom looking this body
guidance straight has been
wh the American Federation Labor has
and forward with the balance OF the
that will be lasting.
President Green not seeking false or stimulated prosperity
endeavng work
employers of employment that will
desiring it This calls for the shortening Of
and necessity be approached with caution by
almost revuionizng OF industry
cannot be accomplished overnight
Labor has also been opposing outside
influences which if allowed foothol destroy
accomplished This nfuencMoscow al
spent dollars America effort destroy the
they their goal than
they ewhen they frstst started
Labor has been engaged the
of
federal and the outlawng of
considered the
outstanding for all times
organizations finding million workers
been returned industry who
idle months and the campaign just getting
fu lspeed to
President
the Job day night
alton of Labo is still in the forefro
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
MANS STUPIDITY

When we look back to olden days
when the people suffered from pesti-
lence and famine and was with a dull,
stupid resignation, folding hands and
croaking gloomily that it was the
will Of God," we think of our an
cestors as a lot of billiards doping
themselves with unfounded beliefs
and superstitions
Today we hear much of the same
sort of thoughtless and dumb utter
ances: There has been depression
in the past and there will, no doubt,
be depressions in the future. They
will be survived, exactly as those in
the past have been survived"
This is equally superstition-a part
and parcel of the dismal servility of
the past.
During the past century it has been
conclusively proven that famine and
pestilence result from the ignorance
and Incidence of man. They can be
and have been prevented. Pestilences
were caused by poverty and squalor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08

out of work daily, despite the much
heralded prosperity is just around
the corner" and that business is on
the pickup. From all appearances the
coming winter is to see still worse
conditions, and Hamilton must pre-
pare to face the situation and care
for her own. AND THE WAY TO DO
1T is THROUGH THE COMMUNITY
CHEST. And to prepare the chest to
meet the situation is to fill it and
keep it so-it can't be done with an
empty chest And to fill the chest
those able to do so must contribute,
and more generously than ever be-
FORE
Many of the city's workers are
poorly situated for contributing for
the aid of others, many totally unem
ployed, many working but part time,
as little as one and two days a week,
and many who are regularly employ
ed have close relatives and friends
who are in dire straits and whom they
are assisting; but the Press knows
and speaks for certain when it says
that organized labor will come forth
and do its share fully and in every
possible way that the campaign for
filling the chest meets with big sue
cess.
The Press urges every union man
and woman to give as generously as
conditions permit. If not in lump sum
why not go into the plan of contrib
uting "a Dime Week" No mat
ter how little time you work, dime
a week won't be much to sacrifice,
but think how much good it will do
when put with hundreds of other
dimes and given out to help some
hungry child or woman. Give even
though it hurts a little.
THE NEED is GREATER-GIvE
MORE!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletewn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. D.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1882
FILL THE CHEST

With a big "kick- off" breakfast at
the Hotel Anthony Wayne, which
loosed a great army of workers-sev-
eral hundred strong-the twelfth an
nual Hamilton Community Chest cam
paign was launched this morning. The
workers realize fully the enormous
task before them, filling the chest,
but the set look on their faces dis
played the determination that failure
is to be given no thought other than
to be overcome. Their looks denoted
confdence-pep, vim and enthusiasm
predominated, and the workers were
fairly rearin' to go and confident Of
success. The campaign started this
morning and closes next Friday,
April Is. No leader was ever more
sure of reaching the goal set in
chest campaign than is the present
campaign chairman, D. R. Baker.
Mr.. Baker looks to fit in well on the
job assigned him as leader. and he
seems to be able to instill in his
workers that spirit which goes far to
make success. And it is fervently
hoped that he has the chest bulging
on next Friday night.
1t is well realized by those who
know that the job of filing the chest
this year, under existing conditions,
is stupendous one. The largest sum
ever asked for is the goal, yet it Is
but an increase of S1,195 over that of
last year, when, with an increase
$4,000 over that of the previous year,
the campaign closed with $4,000 more
than was asked for, with economic
conditions "the worst ever" up to that
time. So it is to be hoped that the
good people with kindly heart and
means will again respond as gener-
ously as before and fill the chest TO
overfiowing.
The need is greater this year than
ever before in the history of Hamil-
ton. Many workers have been out of
work for months, yes, some for sew
eral years, their savings used up,
loans own their homes made, and
some have borrowed all available
cash on their insurance policies. They
are now dead broke, utterly detected
and know nowhere to turn to for fam
lily upkeep but to charity. They must
be cared for. Many more are getting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES

We often consider the debt-ridden
condition of foreign countries and
pat ourselves on the back because
the United States is not in the same
boat. But if the trend of recent years
continues, it won't be long until we
are
In 1900, the per capita cost of the
federal government was $7.29, and it
increased ten per cent in the next 16
years. In 1881, the per capita cost
was $34.37-an increase of 500 per
cent in Is years. According to a
treasury estimate, the combined de-
ficits of 1881, 1882 and 1888 will in
crease the federal debt by the neat
sum of s3,25O, 100000, bringing the
total debt to the staggering total of
SO 100000.
1t is true that much of this total
is laid directly to the last war. 1t is
likewise true that many departments
of the federal government have proven
inept, inefficient and wasteful. The
farm board spent the greater part of
$500,000,000 in an effort to maintain
prices on certain commodities
has made a monumental and predes-
tined failure of it. Two hundred mil
lions more are being poured into
Boulder Dam. The postoffice is one
long deficit. The government operates
ships at loss. And, to go back a
few years, the government sunk
81, 1,600,0 100000 while it was running
the railroads.
And all this waste in the name of
Good Business. The thoughtful citi-
zen will wonder if we are not ap-
preaching an upheaval in spendthrift
offceholders.-E
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
REJECT PROPOSED
WAGE SLASH

New York City GLNS)-A wage
reduction of 10 cents an hour for reg
ular and overtime work, proposed by
the ship lines, has been rejected by
the international Longshoremen's S
Association, which insists that the
ship lines live up to contract signed
last October. The contract, effective
for year from October L. fixed
longshoremen's wages at IS cents an
hour and $120 for overtime work.
A committee Of ship line owners re-
Gently proposed that the contract be
altered after its first six months and
wages reduced. They argued that the
ship lines had suffered heavy losses
through lack Of cargoes and pas
sengers, and that the general cost of
living had been reduced, warranting
a revision of the pay schedule Of the
pier workers.
In refusing to change the contract,
the longshoremen pointed out they
also had suffered losses of income be-
cause of fewer shipments coming to
the piers, and that they could not af-
ford to accept reduction. A spokes-
man of the association said about
$4,000 men are employed on the piers
now, whereas 10000 or more were
employed a year ago. Men who were
assured of 44-hour week in previous
years now are working 18 hours or
less, and are considered fortunate to
find work, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
Women Store Workers New
Under Minimum Wage Act

Montreal (ILNS)--In line with re-
quests of the provincial executive OF
the Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada, the Quebec legislature has
adopted an amendment bringing
female employees in stores under the
operation of the minimum wage act
for women. Previously the act only
applied to industrial concerns. The
amending bill was introduced by the
recently appointed minister of labor,
j. C. Arcand, a union man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
UNION LOSES
Action to Force Observation
of Wage Contract

Ottumwa, la. (ILNS)-Mine oper-
ators cannot be held to abide by a
contract with employees, judging by
decision of Judge r. w. Smith, who
ruled in district court against the
United Mine Workers of America IN
an attempt by the union to force local
operators to observe a wage contract.
The specific case was petition for
an injunction against the Airline Coal
Company to enforce the wage scale
set forth in miner-operator contract
Judge Smith held that the agreement
was promise to pay, but not con-
tract.
Last December three union mines
made 20 per cent wage reductions.
The injunction suit was brought as a
test case, the union alleging that a
local agreement and one known as the
"Des Moines agreement" were viol-
lated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
UNEMPLOYMENT CURVE TURNS

1t is reported that the long curve
downward, showing growth of unem-
ployment, has turned the other way
at last. Employment is reported in
creasing slightly.
United Action for Employment, in
which the American Federation Of
Labor is cooperating, has found jobs
for nearly a half million.
What better new could here be
Now is the time for all to join in
pushing this great worn along.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
MIssINCl

A woman came out of store laden
with the parcels she had collected DUR
ing a busy mornings shopping. She
called taxi and placed the parcels on
the seats. counting them as she did SO.
''That makes ten," she said, with
satisfaction, "and George has lost the
bet he made with me that should not
arrive home with the whole OF the
goods l had bought"
Then she counted the lot again, and
a look Of doubt came into her face.
"There still seems to be something
missing" she said, and then, after q
pause, she gasped: II know what 1t
is-it's baby!''
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
1T NEED NOT BE CHARITY

Figures just made public on the
mounting cost of unemployment in
cash relief, given outright, reveal a
staggering situation.
Industry, government, workers,
financiers, all have to face the sit
uation.
1t is fact situation.
We must have, either more and
more charity, in one form or another,
or industry must revamp its methods
to provide WORK.
Not spasmodic work, a week now
and week some other time, but
REGULAR work at what we like to
think of as American wages.
You "big fellows" at the so-called
top, here is something for you te
think about. Here is a point of de-
parture-a place where a decision
must be made.
In democracy leadership, in the
ory, must be earned.
A lot of you top fellows haven't
earned your leadership. You have
earned only disgrace.
Look at today's situation and SET
the grave crisis.
Some really wise decisions are
needed and no man ought to continue
leadership except on the basis of wise
and right decisions.
Right decisions must mean DE
CENT STANDARDS FOR WAGE
FARMERS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08

Famine by ths greed and selfishness
of those who had food, but would
not permit q proper distribution Of it,
If there are hungry in the world
today it is because of that same greed
and selfishness. There is an abund-
ance of food, and any lack anywhere
is because methods of distribution
are about SO years behind production.
This has been to the liking of ia
vored class, for there has been tre-
mendous profits in it, and profit gath
erers do not care how much human
suffering their greed causes.
There is no need of depressions,
famines, pestilences and wars, and a
growing number of people are rap
idly becoming aware Of this. Aware
ness and a little intelligent applica-
tion will bring an end to all these
unnecessary woes.