davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
FRED COOK HEADS
|. 0. OF. LODGE

At the annual election of officers
held by Hamilton Lodge No. II, Odd
Fellows, held in Odd Fellows temple
on South Third street, Fred Cook was
elected noble grand.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: William Griesmman, vice
grand; A. G. Hyams, recording sec
retary; T. M. Zilliox, financial secre-
tary; R. A. Mckee, treasurer, and
O. P. Mccormick, trustee for three
year term.
Announcement was made at the
business session that Grand Master
C. A. Angerman, of Massillon, Ohio,
would be present for the past grands'
banquet, to be held in the Hamilton
Odd Fellows temple Wednesday eve-
ming, December 19.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
STORE HOURS
For Holiday Shoppers Fixed
Open Saturday
Evening

The committee of the Retail Clerks
Union met with the merchants holi-
day committee, to agree on extra
hours for stores to remain open dur
ing the holiday rush Of trade.
AS result of the meeting it was
decided that the stores will remain
open Saturday evening of this week
until 9 p. M. and until p. m. Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
of next week, December 20, 21, %.
All stores to close at $50 p m. Christ
mas eve. These hours will give shop
pers every opportunity and conve-
nience for making purchases and are
both satisfactory to the merchants
and store employees. The whole ar
rangcment is simply case of CO.
operation, which is as it should be.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Chas. Hosea pre-
sided, and thirty delegates responded
to the roll call.
The regular business was trans
acted.
The credentials of Ike Jarrett, to
represent Stage Employees Union,
were read and delegate seated.
All unions reported progress and in
good shape.
A communication was read from
B. Peppercorn, manager of the Cleve-
land Joint Board Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, Cleve-
land, Ohio. The letter was in the
interest of their support of the strik-
ing employees of the Kaynee Company
of that city, manufacturers Of chill
dren's clothing. On motion the same
was received and turned over to the
Woman's Union Label League for in
vestigation.
A communication was read from
Thos. ]. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor He
calls attention to the fact that the
ninety-first general assembly will
convene Monday, January Z. A caucus
of republican members will be held
December IA, at which time candi-
dates for speaker will be under con-
sideration.
He requests that we let our repre-
sentatives know that representative
Hamilton is mentioned for speaker
and has been friendly to labor. On
motion the letter was received and
complied with.
A communication was read from the
Columbus Federation of Labor re-
garding the Culinary Alliance of that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
DISABLED VETS
PLAN PARTY

At a largely attended meeting of
Chapter No. Is, Disabled American
Veterans, held in Bader's hall, Third
and Court streets, plans were dis
cussed for the annual Christmas en-
tertainment which the organization
will sponsor Friday, December Fl, for
the families and particularly the chill
dren ot the members.
Braxton Tewart was named chair
man Of the committee in charge. At
the business session five new members
were initiated indicating to those
present that the membership drive, re-
Gently inaugurated, is proving highly
successful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

night. Miss Mary Vance, a teacher
Al the school, is coach of the pTesen-
tation. Growing Pains" is three
act comedy written by Aurania Rou-
vero)l. The story gives both a new
and old-fashioned slant at unsophis-
ticated youth at the age Of 16.
The cast will include Jane Ann
Timberman and George Skinner, who
will play the title roles, and Fanchon
Kapp, Rosalyn Litwack, Jane Beckett,
Warren Mackles, Paul Fishwick, Dave
Heiser, Myron Piker, Sidney Gralnick,
Dick Prosser, Alberta Herman, Mary
Frances Treadway, Jackie Belcher,
Coralie Kahn, Esther Armstrong,
Betty Boil and Charles Wolfe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
STUDENT COUNCIL
PLAY TONIGHT

After weeks Of rehearsing and pro-
paration, all is in readiness for the
annual play of the Student Council Of
the Hamilton high school, Growing
Palms." which will be presented at the
High school auditorium this Friday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
IT WAS EVER THUS

A youngster asked his father how
wars began.
"Well," said pater, suppose Amer
lea quarreled with England and"
But" interrupted the mother,
america mustn't quarrel with Eng
land"
II know" he answered, "but am
taking hypothetical instance"
You are misleading the child" said
the mother.
mo, am not" he answered.
Eyes, you are"
II tell you am not It's outrage
Ous-"
"All right, dad" said the boy, "Don't
get excited. think I know how wars
begin"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Caution

Caution
II believe" said Mr.. Meekton, that
all men are born equal"
His outburst caused Mrs. Meekton
to look sharply at him over the top of
his paper and he hastened to add:
"You will observe, Henrietta, that
said all men, OF course, do not
undertake to limit the heights Of su-
periority which others may naturally
occupy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

Call that kind man?" asked an ac-
tor of an absent acquaintance, "a man
who is away from his family, and new
er sends them farthing1 Call that
kindness?"
Yes, unremitting Kindness" an
swered Douglas Jerrold, Nineteenth
century English writer of comedies
Golden Book Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Only Slightly Disguised

A pretty girl, wearing the latest In
bathing suits, was sitting on the beach
when young man approached her
and took Off his hat, remarking that
it was fine day.
"How dare you speak to mel" said
the girl, Indignantly, II don't know you
from Adam"
"Well," remarked the young man,
unconcernedly, I'D scarcely know you
from Eve."-Stray Stories Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
MOOSE CHANGE
MEETING TIMES

The meeting nights of the Loyal
Order of Moose No. SO have been
changed from the first and third We'd
nesday Of each month to each Tues
day night. This change was voted
at the last regular meeting of the
lodge.
One candidate was initiated and
general routine business was trans
acted, after which a committee was
appointed to make arrangements for
a trip TO Cincinnati, December %, to
attend the initiation of a large class
Of candidates by Cincinnati Lodge.
Secretary Fred Stephan announced
that Harry H. Schuster, past dictator
of Hamilton Lodge, has been appoint
ed vice president of District No. l.,
of the Ohio Moose. The district COM
prises Hamilton, Middletown, Nor
wood, Elmwood and Cincinnati.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Grief Il Grief

my husband goes to his club right
after dinner and I never get chance
to see him in the evening and talk to
him." complained one wife.
"Huh| retorted the other, my hus.
band goes to sleep right after dinner
and 1t makes me wild to see him all
evening yet know he wouldn't hear
a word II did talk to him."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

1t was announced that tickets pur-
chased for The Merry Widow" ct
the Paramount theatre for next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday must
be used or the Toy Mission will not
receive 80 per cent of the proceeds
which it is to receive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Has Her Limit

II6B
"Yes," she said dreamily, II could
love poor man."
'"Then why not marry mel" he de-
manded.
But not enough" she went on, ito
have the alarm clock wake me out Of
pleasant dreams to get up and make
his coffee and fry him an egg before
he went to work every morning."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1852 N. B Street. 1787-W. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
A Shade OF Doubt

''Don't you think women ought to
run the affairs Of the country?"
Certainly" replied Miss Cayenne,
but I'm not absolutely sure they ought
to come out In public and call atten-
tion to the fact that they are doing 50.
Washington Star,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
OUT OF STYLE

DO you believe the thoughts Of
young men turn to love and poetry
In the spring?"
If l may Judge from my own OBJ
servation, should say that young men
never stop to think at all"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

You are sure you are buying Amer
lean made merchandise when the union
label is attached to what you buy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
An Agreement

An Agreement
II say, old man." he said, II under
stand that you have Jones' rake?"
The neighbor nodded.
Good" said the first. IF youli
let me borrow that occasionally, I'll
let you use his roller whenever you
may be wanting it"-Tattler Maya
zine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

"You are reading a travel book.
Preparing for holiday"
mo. I'm on holiday now. ! sit
here and dream of travel"
"But you are reading the book back
wards"
Eyes. I'm on the return journey
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

To be thrown upon ones resources
is to be cast into the very lap of for
tune.-Franklin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

What men have done can still be
done, and shall be done today.-Mc-
Lane.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

Mrs. Rich-I understand you've laid
siege to my niece's hand.
Mr.. Poor-Yes, but I'm not pre-
pared for long siege.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

Advertise in The Press.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Dewitt MATMEN LEAD
Take Three Of Four Matches From
"Y" Wrestlers.

Scoring three falls in four matches,
Dewitt A. c. amateur wrestlcrs de-
feated Y. M. c. A. team last night
at the "Y." A trio Of exhibition bouts
also were staged.
Summaries:
65-pound class-Jimmy Trimble,
Dewitt, threw Jack Potts, Y. M. c. A.,
20 seconds.
75-pound class-Billy jackson, Y.
M. c. A.. threw Dickie Loos, Dewitt,
48 seconds.
85-pound class-Maurice Cowan,
Dewitt, threw Buddy Wright, Y. M
G. A., in an overtime period.
135-pound class-Arthur Farquhar,
Dewitt, threw Don Burrus, Y. M. G..
A., 8 minutes, so seconds.
s5-pound exhibition-Don Tayson
met Wesley Jackson.
l25-pound exhibition-Dan Hoadly
met William Wright.
135-pound exhibition Emmett
Brown met Tom Nourgias.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MOTHER fling at the British

NOIHER ling at tIle bTltlSA
n open championship-his ia
II vorite golf tournament
4 a whether he can putt or not.
and Walter Hagen, the
Happy Warrior" Of golf, will be
back in the game this year, pro-
vided everything goes well with the
gent who has won six major cham
pionships and a flock OF lesser
titles.
Sir Walter ,ensconced at the May
flower Hotel, en- route to Phila-
delphia and Detroit. spent a few
hours in Washington last night and
today, and discoursed on many and
sundry matters touching On sport
and the game Of golf in particular.
Although Walter hasn't played
much golf since last october, when
the duck season opened tduck
shooting is his favorite sport. he
hasn't lest that rugged, bland tan
which is the hallmark of this great
sportsman.
He plugged his golf ball. the one
with the honey center; he plugged
the newest winner in golf and he
plugged for everybody. That's the
kind OF guy Hagen is; you couldn't
hear him say an unkind word about
any one. Years of talking with
reporters and bathing in the fierce
limelight of pitileSs publicity have
taught Walter the manners of a
Balkan diplomat.
who are the best kids of the
present professional crop?" we shot
at him.
WELL" and a quizzical grin
creased the Hagen countenance,
you've got to go by the record. On
their winnings, Runyan, Horton
Smith and Craig Wood are the
best this year. That Runyan boy
is golfer, and how he can chip
and putt. Horton seems to be do
ing comeback, too, and Craig
Wood is just about as fine a hitter
as I have seen in many a year"
But among the real youngsters who
have yet to crash through to the
front page KY Laffoon, the Denver
lad, is Walters favorite. That
boy can go places" he said. He
has learned the art Of holing out
Evening star., 1934-04-05

40 and ! don't come back like
used to do. But can still hit the
apple once in a while, and If it
goes straight, I'm happy. But you
ought to see this new ball. If I
meet it right it goes about as far
as the old rabbit ball."
Walter didn't enter the Winter
tour until well along in February
and then, down in Jacksonville he
flicked a little niblick shot In some
manner that tore a igament in
his left thumb. It is getting bet
ter, but it still pains him, so much
that he Cancelled five exhibition
matches between Jacksonville and
Washington. He will be around
when the national open gets under
way at Philadelphia early in June,
the same old Haig. always the guy
with a great chance to win and
always the great Snowman of the
game.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

~LAUDE RIPPY, elongated
North Carolinian, who is just
about the smoothest per-
~ former playing the Washing
ton public courses, was pro-
nounced favorite today to cop the
latest version Of the Rock Creek
t'open" tourney.
Rippy met Bob Leapley today in the
second round, but he served notice
yesterday that he is going to be a
tough nut to crack by playing IL
straight holes In one better than par
to overwhelm Carl Garland by and
2. The opening round was marred
by rain, which caused a double de-
fault in the first flight and several
other defaults in the lower flights
George Malloy and Joe Micker,
paired against each other, both were
defaulted when they failed to appear.
John Connolly, last years winner,
progressed in the second flight. Rus
sell Hoag, medalist, won his first
round match by default from Tom
Doerer, jr.
Golfers Of the prep schools in
Maryland will compete in the Old
Evening star., 1934-04-05
JAPANESE CUP TEAM
LOSES STAR NETMAN

BY the Associated Press.
TOKIO, Japan, April 5 (Thurs-
i day).-Word was received here
today that Jiro Satoh, Japanese
Davis Cup star, became Ill while en-
route to Europe for the Summer tennis
campaign and was taken from the
ship at Singapore.
The exact nature OF his illness was
not learned, but 1t was reported he
would return to Japan.
Satoh's illness was believed here to
have eliminated Japan's chances Of
winning the Davis Cup in 1884 since
Ryosuke Nunoi, another veteran, did
not accompany the team for family
reasons.
Nippon will be represented in the
European zone play by three college
stars. all without experience In inter.
national play.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SWlRYADQ1aHDT OET WllE WEE
BY w. R. Ms CALLuM

Line State interscholastic tourney at
Hillendale on May IL and 13. Maury
Nee, Billy Dettweiler and Frank Allan
are the outstanding competitors from
this sector.
Georgetown University's golf team
is having a field day In Florida. They
moved north toward Georgia today,
following a 4-to-2 victory over Rol-
Inns College at Orlando, where the
local stars were unable to cope with
the shots of Messrs. Lynch, O'Brien,
McPartlin and lyman Of the Hoya
squad.
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, is to go
on the air over Station VOL tonight
at 6:15 with a talk on golf and the
best of the younger crop of pro-
fessionals.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Hagen Sees Laffoon as Coming Golf Ace
Walter Here Also Has Praise Ryan H. Smith and Wood

as few men have cone. I don't
know whether he can keep it up,
but just now he is about as good
at finishing hole as any man now
playing the game"
How about Bob Jones putt
ing?" We asked the "Haig" Bob
is in one of those slumps that
comes to every one once in
while" Walter said. "But he will
get that smooth stroke back and
will be as good as he ever was.
You know I haven't been so good
myself on the putting green for the
last two or three years and fancy
Bob has struck much the same sort
of streak I am in. But I always
think the touch will come back.
Am serious about playing WIN
ming golf? Sure, but there are
other things in my life now besides
playing in tournaments. I am past
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Cornell, 6: Navy, o. Give innings.
rain)
Virginia Military. IA; Vermont. 6.
Furman, IL; Wofford, 4.
College Golf.
Georgetown, 4; Rollins. 2.
Virginia-Boston College, postponed,
rain.
Amateur Hockey.
Hershey, 4; Atlantic City, 3. (Over.
time.)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Good Times Are Returning Golf and Country Clubs Washington Sector
sensational 66 on the No. 2 course to

sensational 66 on the No. 2 course to
eliminate Johnny johnson Of Lumber
ton, N. c., in a quarter-finals match.
The score was 8 and 7.
Dunlap, who set a course record Of
63 Tuesday, received severe chal-
lenge from Jack Ryerson Of Coopers-
town, N. Y, but eliminated him. 4
and 8.
Today in the semi-fnals Dunlap
faced Arthur Lynch of Mamaroneck.
N. Y, who advanced at the expense
Of Robert Lester, Grange, N. j., l up.
Dick Wilson Of Southern Pines,
N. c.. faced Chapman in the lower
bracket. Wilson defeated Halbert J..
Blue Of Pittsburgh, and 3.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MARKED INCREASE
IN MEMBERSHIPS
Manor Is Latest to Report
Waiting List-0thers
Are Recouping.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

w WASHINGTON golf clubs
M already are showing
w the effect of better
times and the restora-
ton of part Of the Federal pay
cut, due in a few days. From
the depressed attitude of a year
ago, when several of the clubs
were in serious financial straits
and when receipts from men,
bership dues hardly would take
care of curtailed expenditures.
the clubs are perking up and
preparing for expansion, al
though not on the old scale of
tive years ago.
Two clubs which suffered severely
from designations now have lengthy
waiting lists and all the clubs report
considerable membership gains within
the past month. The general feeling
throughout the golf club world around
Washington, with its total property
holdings of several millions of dollars,
Is one of cheer and optimism, not
alone by reason of the large tourna-
ment season that has been scheduled
but because of the increasing number
Of applications for membership.
Obviously much of the membership
In the golf clubs scattered in Mary
land and Virginia around Washington
is drawn from persons employed by
the Government. And equally OBJ
vlouSly any reduction in income from
Government sources is reflected in the
income of those who sell to people
employed by Uncle Sam. The return
OF part of the Federal pay cut has
been big boon to the golf clubs ano
will be felt in all the clubs in increas-
ing measure as time gees on.
Pay Cut Is Big Blow.
MYTH the Federal employe who
wv received a cut of Is per cent
and who belonged to a golf
club, most of his opportunity for
healthful recreation in a fascinating
sport were taken away from him the
moment the cut became effective
This was reflected in the mounting
number of designations from golf
clubs, for that Is per cent in many
cases represented just about what he
could afford to spend on sport-if he
played golf.
Now. with liberalization of the
salary policy Of the Government and
q feeling of optimism In all lines, the
golf clubs have begun to feel that for
them the depression has turned the
well-known corner. Just to cite one
concrete instance which comes to
notice among others. the Manor Club
last night celebrated by a dinner to
its Membership Committee chairman
the resumption Of a waiting list.
Manor has a waiting list of something
like 40.
Other clubs have progressed in SIM
liar fashion and everywhere. along the
golf front a hopeful spirit Of optimism
prevails. Columbia, which like the
other clubs, suffered a reduction in
membership, has had waiting list
for many months.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
NAVY LOSES OPENER.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April R.-1n
a five-inning game Cornell yesterday
defeated the Navy, 6 to o, opening the
local base ball season. Started in q
drizzle, play continued to the early
part Of the sixth inning. Cornell got
nine hits and Navy three.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
To Watch EXcheuuer.

TT WILL be a long time, however,
before the local clubs spend money
as they spent it in the years prior
to 1929. Budgets have been pared to
meet reduced income, various econo-
mics have been effected and the period
of unlimited expansion in the years
between 1920 and 1880 has been
checked. Those years saw the addi-
ton of six new clubs to golf around
Washington, and probably resulted in
overexpansion.
The plain fact of the matter Is that
the National Capital could get along
with fewer golf clubs than it now has
to the mutual financial satisfaction of
those who remain. But whether that
be open to argument the clubs now
perceive the beginning of the end of
the depression. Everywhere along the
golf front hope and optismism pre-
vail that 1884 will see the end Of the
spirit of the doleful years Of 1882
and 1893,
Evening star., 1934-04-05

TINE finest motor fuel ever sold at the reeu-
lar gasoline price. That's what we pledged
TYDOL to be in 1884. And that's what it is!
And now we seal that pledge of quality by SEAL
ing tag on every TYDOL pump. Behind that
tag is story of the integrity of $4,000 TYDOL
dealers. They were determined, in these days
of substitution, ''cuttne'' and adulteration
that TYDOL must be protected 9. there
should be no tampering with TYDOL'S high
quality. So, with their cooperation, the makers
of TYDoL developed patented device =. a
"Secret Detector.''
This device shows instantly the slightest i'm.
purity or adulteration in TYDOL. 1t is used in
thousands of tests, made day and night, every
inch of the way from the refinery to your car.
When you ask for TYDOL you get TYDoL!
You get the highest anti-knock, the most
powerful gasoline ever sold at the regular gas
price. You get the gasoline that is different 49,.
that actually lubricates as it drives. The easo-
line that is best for your motor and the
most for your money.
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY:. Plant-Royal and
VytHe OtS' <AeAanoIla, va. Nlet Uloc, Alex. k404
VI The first gasoline to Iubricate
as 1t drives at no extra cost.
w The most powerful gasoline
~ ever sold at regular price.
N3 The highest anti-knock gaso-
- line contains tetraethyl lead)
at regular price.
Tune In "Music the Air. every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday night 7:30 p. M. Columbia Chain.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
GALLAGHER is WARNED
Brown Indicates Tactics as he
Trains for Tuesday Bout.

6rOWu 1u01CateS 1actlCS as he
Trains for Tuesday Bout.
There will be a flock of sizzling
right hands swung in the direction
of Marty Gallagher's jaw Tuesday at
Portner's Arena If Matte Browns
training tactics may be accepted as
an inkling of his plan of battle.
Preparing for his 10-round scrap
with the Foggy Bottom boxer. Brown
has been wading into sparring part
ners with plenty of jolting right
mitts. jeff Thomas. huge colored
heavyweight, is Browns No. rank
ing partner and JEFF has been taking
beatings daily.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CHAPMAN RIVALS
DUNLAP ON LINKS
Former SchooIboy Champ
Scores 66 at Pinehurst.
Reach Semi-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INEHURST, N. c.. April S.
- Dick Chapman, former
interscholaStic c h a mpion
= OF Greenwich, Conn.,, to-
day loomed as a serious threat
to George Dunlap, national
amateur champion, in defense
Of his North and South amateur
title.
Chapman yesterday uncorked