davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21

shipments attack has not yet settled
down, with fumbling one OF the beset-
ting troubles. The line, led by Capt.
Reedy, has done its share, both offen-
sively and defensively, and when the
backs snap into it Navy will be tough
enough for any team to lick. Princeton,
however, deserves the call.
The Colgate-N. Y. u, Fordham-
Michigan State and Pitt-Ohio State
battles are the other three games OF
the day that catch my eye. For the
first two teams one of the great con-
tests Of the year seems assured.
COLGATE, it seems to me, holds
~ nothing more than a slight edge
over the Violet machine which
Coach Howard Cam directs for the
first time. Both have great man power
and both are equipped with the best in
offensive foot ball. Their game comes
as close to being a toss of the coin as
any, with Bob McNamara's kicking for
N. Y. U. real factor.
I still hold Fordham as one of the
top-notch leaders of the East and be-
lieve the team will come through safely
against Michigan State. I have no dis
position to underrate the State outfit
merely because Of its defeat by Michi-
gan, because I know how a slight mar
gin of superiority sometimes cen be
transformed into large score. How
ever. even at their lest. I think the
Westerners can hardly match Tordham,
especially in reserve power.
Pitt should carry the East to another
intersectional win over Ohio State, even
granting that the Panthers may suffer
somewhat of let-down after last
weeks Army battle. But Pitts Is a
great backfield Of power and speed and
DR.. Sutherland one of the best In
teaching a Warner offense. Both teams
faced a withering fire in action week
ago and should be about even on that
account.
BOSTON COLLEGE, in another inter-
- sectional test, seems hardly to
match Marquette In power, and
Notre Dame. of course, must be favored
over Carnegie Tech. Syracuse, Buck
nell. Brown Holy Cross and George
town should be other Eastern winners.
and I think Columbia should pc able
to get past Williams without too much
trouble
In the long-range intersectional game
Of the week end. Temple meets Denver
University this evening. The Western
teams coming from high attitudes down
to our Eastern sea level gridtrors have
frequently startled us with their drive
and one explanation has been that the
change to air more plentifully supplied
with oxygen acts as a sort Of Stimulant
It's an interesting theory but hardly
lock for Temple to be upset.
Copyright, 1897. by North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1932-10-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

ORGANIZATION of the Base Ball
~ Players Fraternity has been ef-
fected with Dave FultZ, Christy
Mathewson, Mike Doolan. Ty Cobb
and Ed Sweeney as officers. Nearly
every star Of both major leagues has
joined
Clark Grifith, manager Of the
Washington ball team. and John
Henry will hunt on the formers
ranch near Craig. Mont.
Business and Western foot ball
team will meet tomorrow in the
opening game of the public high
school championship series. Western
is lighter than Business, but is fg-
ured likely to win.
Georgetown has high hopes OF
trimming the Carlisle Indians, led
by Jim Thorpe. in their grid game
Saturday at Carlisle
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Cubs lin Red' on World Series
Even Temporary Bleachers Failed to Paw. Sd
Veeck Asks New Seat Sale System.

New York and the second contest
at Chicago, but too late TO helm
much.
Il am in favor Of opening boxes
In the ball parks and downtown" he
said, land selling world series tickets
just as we do those for regular sea-
son games. If patron wants to buy
for three games, all right, sell him.
II he wants a ticket for any single
game, supply him with it,
The temporary bleachers built over
streets adjacent to Wrigly Field for
the series failed to turn up a profit.
They were filled two days, bringing
In about 100000, which, however,
did not meet the cost of construc-
ton, insurance and ushering.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Grid Card in Dixie Tomorrow
Dotted With Important Tits

ward to about the limit of its capacity,
but I do not see how Auburn can defeat
Tulane unless the efforts the Green
Wave put forth against Vanderbilt
should make it materially weaker on
Saturday.
In addition to brilliant running and
passing and team speed, Tulane has q
powerful, hard-charging line and II 1t
functions with all its speed and power
it should be too strong for Auburn.
L. S. U. has always played good foot
ball and in my Judgment will win from
Arkansas South Carolina and Clemson
present an ancient rivalry. Each has
lost games, but there is such intense
feeling in their relation that both teams
are apt to be at the very top Of their
ability
South Cardinals record thus far is a
little more impressive, but I should not
be surprised to see the boys from Gem
son take home the bacon.
We don't know just how good Florida
is. She is apt to be very good. She
has developed rather slowly but will get
test against North Carolina State
which will give better opportunity for
appraisal after this game.
nUKE will have a pretty tough aft
l. ernoon with Wake Forest, although
its team is moving steadily along
under the superb instruction of Wallace
Wade
Virginia should be too strong for
W M. l. William and Mary, with a
fine team, should win from Washington
and Lee.
Maryland has had a tough time this
year with practically all Of her veterans
gone, but Curley Byrd mas habit of
making his teams better ard better as
the season rolls along.
Probably Alabama and Tennessee are
as good as any two teams in other Sec
tions In addition to power, speed. skill
and general team play, Cain at Alabama
and Feathers at Tennessee, two Of the
most marvellous punters ever developed,
top their respective strength.
Vanderbilt has weary road ahead.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ HICAGO, october 21.-After
1 looking over the financial
" report of the Chicago Cubs
end Of the world series, Will
liam L. Veeck, president Of the club
favors a change in the system Of
disposing of series tickets.
The plan Of selling seats for three
games, he says, kept numbers of Gus
toners away, and he favors disposing
Of them for single game If the
trade wants it that way. Singles
were sold for the second game at
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Mat Results

By the Associated Press
SALEM, Mass Billy Bartush, 215,
Chicago, won two falls out Of three
from Bob Wilkie, 206, Buffalo.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Johan Rich
toff, 235, Sweden, threw Frank Bruno
witz, 212, Chicago, $50.
CHICAGO.-Ray Steele. 21o, Cali
fornia, threw Joe Devito, 207, st. Louis,
81 .01
Evening star., 1932-10-21
PLAY NIGHT GRID GAME

Pleasant Plains Hosts to Royals at
Griffith Stadium.
Pleasant Plains. reputed to be Wash
ington's strongest colored foot ball
team. will entertain the Baltimore
Royals tonight in Griffith Stadium at
$50 o'clock.
The Royals claim to be undefeated
in the last two years and the Balti.
more champions.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
cen Yale and Army Claiming Spotlight in Eastern Foot Ball

Our judgment may be subjected to
criticism, but certainly not our nerve.
We have played Tulane and have Ten
nessee and Alabama ahead, as well as
other strong teams.
(Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-10-21
PENNA LOSES PLAY.OFF
Longworth Victor by Stroke as
Darkness Ends Dixie Play.

Darkness Ends Dixie Play.
JACKSON. Miss. October 81 P.-
Ted Longworth of Texarkana, Tex. to-
day won the second annual Cotton
States open golf tournament when dark
ness stopped a play-off with Tony
Penna Of Pensacola, Fla, on the eighth
hole.
Finishing the regulation 72 holes
even, with cards Of 285 one stroke over
par. Longworth and Penna agreed to
play nine holes or until darkness fell.
At the seventh Longworth held one
one more hole could be played Both
had fives and the championship went
to the Texas pro.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
KNOCKOUTS MARK BOUTS
Three Scored at Boxing Show Held
in Walter Reed Ring.

in Walter Reed Ring.
Three knockouts marked the Army
Medical Center's boxing show at Walter
Reed Hospital last night before crowd
Of about 1900
Kid Trigger, 127, knocked out AL
Boyles in the second round; Les Ross,
heavyweight, kayoed Larry johnson in
the second, and Jack Kinser put Bill
Simpson away after so seconds Of the
first round
Benny Schwartz, who tackles Frankie
De Angelo Monday at Portner's Arena,
boxed an exhibition with Bob Martin.
Other results: Eddie Anderson won
decision over Jim Hansen; Joe Strymitis
and Dave Weight went to a draw, and
Harry Kirby and Ed Mousley fought to
a draw. All we're three-rounders.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Duke University's second string foot
ball team outweighs the No. aggrega-
ton
Evening star., 1932-10-21

MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Ii. 7l0l
DUFFY'S GARAGE
1927 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Greenwood 1870
RAYMOR BATTERY SERVICE
BIS Macomb St. CT. 1868
JULIUS H. RIELEY, INC.
500 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1888
L. M. STALLINCS
500 n. ]. Ave. NV. DI. 2577
VIM. PAUL HAM
4200 Wise. Ave. CT. $500
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
1923 L St. NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1932-10-21

L. M. STALLINCS
500 n. J. Ave. NV. DI. 2577
Evening star., 1932-10-21

THE Tigers are big, their tackles
IL are good, the spirit is keen and
backs Of the adlic-James-J john
eton Bales type carry about every kind
Of offensive threat. More than that,
they are being given a chance to go
this year.
Navy will be no easy target for any
team, but 1t Is q fact that the Mid
Evening star., 1932-10-21

JULIUS H. RIELEY, INC.
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1888
Evening star., 1932-10-21

RAYMOR BATTERY SERVICE
BIS Macomb St. CT. 1868
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
A COMMEMORATE UNDERTAKING

breaking the
Again find
notherhe head industrial establishment interesting himself
largely the welfare of the of
enthusiastically approved by Presi
driving of workers under
Craftsmanship Mr. Walter Teage president of Standard Oil Of
that Mr. Tagle is giving his time
patriotic practically the exclusion Of his
large business affairs.
which Mr. Teagle is the chief executive the hve-
day established, probably basis
the movement and there
Probably could be made would be free
those whose principal business in life
of the efforts made by patriotic Americans
improve political scheme
things Much of the criticism of those whose views not extreme pat
after the the extremists There is lot OF loose thinking
about affairs in general
happens the sincerity of Chairman
happens know
desire with and to have the CO.
operation labor order that work may be
sharedw with least loss family
the object of the movement that matters
divide the available work
possible shall work and be
honestly protected against and suffering.
sacrifice without saying But the
labor work limiting
work. that there may be work for
the possible number.
There is long range view this program will
apparent work in order that
some other man may with millions at work.
s a;n viii he yasr increased with consequent Increase
goods. Tagle puts it. shall start spiral up
ward to downward spiral that we have had
credit such an endeavor as TINS
for the creation idle
hold place public confidence must so conouct se' "
confidence.
hoped that will not mterpose MINOR
the imposition of rules that worked
with
valid weaken
noson of labor contrary be assumed with
safety that movement that threat
ned position.
the
labor
matte that long of work
1 Jetu uSpatOu DeOple
the share work
Imoyem t--P oto-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

wages, thus reducing the purchasing
power of those who are employed in
addition to the almost total lack OF
purchasing power of the more than
ten million unemployed, cannot escape
their share of the cause and contin-
uance of the depression, with its want
and unprecedented suffering.
The hours of toll, as the first real
move for better conditions, must be
limited to thirty a week. When this
is in operation wages must be raised
to a point that will enable the pro.
ducing masses to buy what they pro-
duce.
Organization of the masses must
take place or the state will have te
step in, and when the state steps il
individual liberty and freedom Of
action steps out.--Cigar Makers
Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
SUCH A HEADACHE

Old Boy Depression has been on a
spree for we'll nigh four years, and
has left nearly everybody up in the
air with bad headache.
All people are doing some think
ing Some are doing some hard
thinking. What will be the harvest of
much thought?
We are going somewhere. Nobody
with common sense pretends to know
just where or when we shall arrive.
But everyone knows that we are on
our way We cannot stand still. We
shall go forward or backward.
Organized labor is the only organ
lied force that has so far pointed the
sure way to a substantial, progressive
future for all concerned.
The bankers are wholly responsible
for the over-extension of credit and
the creation of debts here and abroad
that have resulted in many failures
and the sure reputation of many of
the foolish loans made to foreign gov
ernments and foreign manufacturers
Thousands are on the verge of a
hunger where reason steps out and
the law of self-satisfaction and self
preservation takes full swing.
The employers who have reduced
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
EDWARD STEPHAN
Elected Thirty-Sixth Time
Treasurer Of Musicians
Glaugh President

Hamilton Local No. 81, American
Federation of Musicians, at a meet
ing held last Sunday, elected officers
They are:
President, William Glaugh; vice
president, Lee Inman; secretary,
Frank F. Vessel; treasurer, Edward
Stephan; executive committee, Lee
Inman, C. E. Fordyce, John Hartman,
Marion Cummins and Edward Ste
phan; trustees, Lee Inman, C. E. For
dyce and Vincent Lauderman; exam
lining board, Glen Wortendyke, Mar
ion Cummins and c. E. Fordyce; SER
geant- t-at-arms, John Loschover. Off,
GERS will be installed on Sunday, Jan
uary 8.
An outstanding feature of the musi-
clans election, and an unusual one,
is that the election of Treasurer
Stephan was the thirty sixth consec-
utive time he was named for the
position. This is rare honor, one
of which Mr.. Stephan can we'll be
proud, and we are sure he is, and the
movement is proud to own such a
faithful servant. He has unstintedly
given of his time to the welfare OF
his organization. He was one of the
founders of the local in 1897, and has
been its only treasurer. Long may
he live and-continue serving the
case. According to the records, he
and j Fred Pippert are the only two
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
OLD AGE
Pension Bill Filed With
State Secretary By
Labor and Eagles

At the meeting of Trades Council
Tuesday night Secretary Stanley Ogg
reported he was in attendance Mon
day morning when the old age pen
sion petition was filed with Secretary
of State Brown. The presentation
took place in the house of represen-
tatives' chamber in the state house.
Francis Durbin, state president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, presided,
and introduced Thomas ]. Donnelly,
secretary-treasurer Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor, president of the
Ohio old age conference, who in a
well-chosen speech handed the petit
ton to the secretary of state.
The petition contained in excess OF
100000 signatures and were from 7S
counties of the state.
Secretary Brown responded to the
address of Secretary Donnelly. and
among other things stated that the
old age pension petition had been cir
culated at lower cost than any other
petition of record in the state, and
that in his opinion the work of secur-
ing the signatures to the petition was
as he termed it, "a labor of love for
our fellow man."
Representing the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor at exercises were:
First Vice President Lee Hall, Colum,
bus; Third Vice President Stanley
Ogg, Hamilton; Fifth Vice President
M. J. Lyren, Youngstown; Sixth Vice
President O. B. Chapman, Dayton, ane
Secretary Treasurer T. j. Donnelly
Columbus.
This was broadcast by Station
| WAIW
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Frank Morrison
was unanimously reelected secretary
of the American Federation of Labor
by the annual convention Of the fed
Grafton here.
Charles P. Howard, delegate of the
International Typographical Union
and president of that organization,
placed Mr.. Morrison in nomination.
Pointing out that Mr. Morrison
"first came to the American Fedora
ton from the International Typo
graphical Union before many of us
began service in the trade to which
we have devoted our lives" Mr.. How
ard said:
Howard Cites MorrisOns Service
''Since 1896 this man has rendered
service to Ihis organization. 1t would
be impossible with weak words to add
to that record of service-a string of
thirty-six jewels of which each year is
one. 1t is pleasure to present to this
convention the name of Frank Nor
rison for secretary for the ensuing
term"
The convention greeted the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Morrison by arising and
indulging in prolonged applause.
Election Is Unanimous
When President Green announced
that Mr.. Morrison was unanimously
reelected, the veteran secretary of
the A. F. of L. said, in part:
Growth of A. +. of L.
"It is true that in this great city,
in 1896, | was elected secretary of
the American Federation of Labor
when we had but 256,000 members.
81 remember / used to say that if
| lived to see, as secretary, million
members, it would be a great salts
| faction to me- But | watched the
| federation grow from 256,000 to one
million, two million, three million, and
four million at it's peak during the
war / have watched the flood tide
rise and fall, but when it fell | knew
It would rise again to a still higher
peak.
This great labor movement will
survive every test, because no power
on earth can destroy an organization
that has for it's purpose the better
ment of the conditions of the work
ers of the world"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
and good will should prevail.

"There will be no toys in the bas-
kets this year unless funds are left
after the purchase of necessities,
other than old toys that have been
donated by families and turned over
to city fremen to paint and mend"
The Press would add to Mr.. Rent
schler's appeal and urges everyone who
can give a little something to do so.
If not money, give few cans of
foodstuff, little candy, or perhaps
there are some unused toys about the
house, which, with little repairing
and painting would go to help bring
little gladness to some poor child
who otherwise would have nothing to
be glad for the big day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

whatevsr 10 intended fer insertion must
be authenticated by the name and addrsss 81
the writer. not necessarily for publisat5eA. but
a. q guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their aAAyss Will
pleass notify this efAcs. giving cid and rev
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
Endorsed BY the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed BY the Middletswn Trades
and Lahsr Council Of Middletswu. d.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1892
CHRISTMAS BASKETS UP TO
SMALL GIVER

With conditions as they are, due to
the depression, things are not looking
so bright for the success of the
Christmas in Every Home" work
Contributions for the work never
came in so slowly as they are coming
this year. Everyone seems to have
someone in their own immediate fam
ilywho needs assistance, and 1t is
only natural that they care for them
first. Many who had abundance in
years past are down with the needy
this year. It looks, if the baskets
are again to be filled, it will be up
to the small giver this year-many
of them.
Peter E. Rentschler, chairman of
the movement, has issued an appeal
to this class, the small giver, to come
forth with his contribution, no mat
ter how small. Mr. Rentschler's ap-
peal is such a one as should touch
the heart of anyone able to give, if
only in pennies.
Read his appeal:
The degree of success or failure
of the 1882 Community Christmas
movement depends solely upon the
small contributor. We urge everyone
who can make contribution, regard
less of how small that contribution
may be, to either bring or send it in
to the treasurer of the Christmas in
Every Hamilton Home" committee, in
care of the Chamber of Commerce.
Names of contributors will not be
published if they specify a desire to
have their names withheld.
''The total added to the fund by
many small contributions will be the
means of gain filling the baskets to
overfowing with substantial, staple
foods so that the darkness and de-
spair will be banished from every
home in Hamilton on Christmas day,
the one day in the year when peace
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
THE NONPARRIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
subseriptisa Price $l.ee per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible Ter any
vievs or opinions expressed In H. articles
,r communications Of csyrsspen1saO.
Communication collected ffsn seerseAssss
Of all societies and organixatieas. anA should
- Addressed 10 The Butler County Prsss. Sxs
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publisher reserve the right - rs5sss
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made knewn On aDpb
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
TheCherry
~ Where with ear
Tree Li..n. u, =. H.,sA.' ,s..s
about many things. sometimes pre-
feundly, sometimes aippantly,
sometimes recklessly. ...........

Automobile drivers with queer
sense of what is sometimes called
humor are carrying tire covers bear
ing the words, "Boy, that WAS some
depression"
"Was" is hardly the word.
Eleven million unemployed don't
see any was" in it.
Government employees don't see any
was" in it, confronting a presiden-
tial recommendation for another pay
cut.
Bread liners and fop-house victims
don't see any "was" in it.
The cold truth is there isn't any
twas" about it as yet, and there won't
be any until men in great numbers
begin going back to work.
Of course great bankers, sitting be-
hind the biggest piles of cash they
ever saw, can say was" if they want
to, and poor little fools running
around without thought in their
heads can say "was" if they want to.
But the truth is, this depression is
and very much so.
Hunger marchers who rode and
didn't march invaded Washington.
They were on an errand of COM
munist propaganda.
They put on big show. ably aided
by police who gave them ten times
the notoriety they should have had.
Virginia police staged show of
magnificent proportions, the need for
which is open to question.
Washington, D. c., police, ditto.
Everything about the so-called
march was propaganda. But one thing
was fact. It's this: Only social sys-
tenn failing in its duty to humanity
could have produced such an aggre
CATION.
| It's up to wise men and believers
| in democracy to make the repairs be-
fore it goes to point where COM
munists or others will produce wreck
age.
The so-called hunger march was
show for a purpose and that can't
be too strongly condemned. But no.
body can laugh off the fact of exist
ing hunger and the further fact that
hunger prizes reason loose from it's
throne.
| The American Federation of Labor
convention gave the nation plenty of
facts. 1t pointed the way to escape
from depression 1t marked out the
road.
| And today there are plenty of
| Americans who neither know nor care
what was said and done in that con-
vention. That, perchance, includes
some trade unionists.
In an appraisal of the scheme of
things there sometimes comes a
temptation to wonder why, when
brains were made they were made so
difficult to use.
Picture all our machinery as ONE
great machine. Imagine that in four
hours a day it could make all the
people could use. Why should they
not have sustenance and have the rest
of the day to do as to them might
seem best? Who knows? Banker
men, riddle US that!
The condition is just that, though
there are thousands Of machines in
stead of one. An overload of toll goes