davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
WAKE FOREST IS
FAVORED TO WIN
FROM TERRIERS
WOifGrd To Present Pair of
Excellent Backs In the
Deacon Grid Game

Wake Forest, Oct. g. While
Wake Forest is generally the IA
vOrite to defeat Wofford college
here Saturday night, members of
the Deacon squad certainly are
not Understanding the Terrier s
strength.
Wofford'S game with Piedmont
last week, was an easy victory for
Coach CarSon's Terriers from
Spartanburg and his first eleven
tailed six times While playing in
less than half of the contest.
Joe AShmore and Tony Avger-
mos are the two Wofford backs
who, Deac scouts report, are the
men the locals will have to stop.
AshEore can do just about every
thing that's in the book with a
football while AvgerinoS has no
peer at picking up three or four
yards when needed. He is also a
dangerous blocker.
A punting duel that will prob
ably not be surpassed on Gore
Field this season is expected to
take place between Daniel and
AShmore. Both these boys are
boaSting fine averages. The Ash
mOre-Daniel duel should be beau
tiful to watch.
One of the heaviest lines to face
the BaptiStS this season will form
against them Saturday night, and
the seven man Terrier forward
wall has sent out warning that
it is not giving much ground this
season.
In the wake of this report comes
the announcement that George
Writ. SWiyel-hipped halfback, has
turned up with a pulled muscle
that will keep him out Of uniform
for two weeks. Wirtz had been
counted on heavily and his loss
will greatly weaken Wake Forests
chance for a victory.
However. one bright spot that
might offset this is the fine block
ing of jug Allen, senior. Allen
has held down the blocking back
post in the first two games of the
season. and his great work there
has drawn praise from the Dea-
con coaches. as well as from men,
berS of the opposing teams. No
doubt. his great blocking against
the University of North Carolina
and N. C. State has labeled him
as one of the best, if not the best
blocking back in North Carolina
He calls signals from this posi-
ton.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

Both trophies will be aWaIuSa I'"3a
Of tho banquet which will be hc!o
saturday night, october II, Ill
CONJUNCTION with the national re-
gatta.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Jackets To Play
Windsor Lions
This Afternoon
Greatly Improved Yellow
\ Jackets Meet Confer
ence Foe Today

With a c,ean conference record
to uphold. a rejuvenated swarm
Of Elizabeth City High School
yellow Jackets will make their de-
but before local fans this after
noon on Hunsucker Field. when
they engage the Windsor Lions
in their third contest of the sea-
son.
On the basis of the improve
ment shown in this weeks praC-
tees, Coach Georg" HUsasucker
last night expressed confidence
that the Jackets would hand the
Lions a licking today
Their charging and blocking
had picked up remarkably" said
HunSUcker. 4 believe 1 have the
beSt charging line this year l have
had IN three years"
The starting lineup in today 5
game will probably be the same
as in last weeks game. except for
a possible change in ends.
Jimmy White, at center; Clay
Ferebee and Henry Brown. at
guards: Weymouth TilIett and
Raymond Henderson. at tackles,
and Bill Miller. at one of the ends
are almost certain to be in the
starting lineup. The other flank
position will be flied either by
Joe Tucker. Paul Gregory or Jack
Allen, with Tucker being the most
Likely choice. James McHarney
tuliback: "Creeper" Crank, quar-
terback and Cliff Sawyer anC
Graham Bunch. will constitute
| the Startingl backfield.
The Windsor Lions. a confer
ence foe. are not expected to pre-
sent any formidable opposition tC
me Jackets today. althO not much
/ IS known here of their strength.
The Jackets have high hopes ot
winning the Northeastern Con-
/ terence tito. a title they won II
1929. 1880. 1881. 1882 and 1888
out lost in 1884 and 1885 to the
Fdenton Aces. There are only
five teams in the Northeastern
Conference: Edenton. Elizabeth
. City. Roanoke Rapids. Windsor
and Williamson. The Jackets
last week defeated Williamson
l3 to 0.
Up till this week. the team
didn't look so good, due principal
" TO the ineXperienCe Of most of
tn eplayers. but the boys have
shown great Improvement this
week.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Cardinals To Meet
Sewanee Sunday

The Cardinals face their strong
est opponent of the season mere
Sunday when they meet the Sc
vance team of Portsmouth.
This week marks the first VISIT
to this section of the Virginia
team in three years. SeWancc
downcd the Navy Yard Marines
once this season and lost to the
Fortress Monroe squad by only
one point.
Cardinal practice for Sunday S
game will be concluded tonight
when the squad meets at the local
Y. NJ. c. A. at 7:30 for the last
workout. Manager l.. w. M!dgCtt
has requested that all members OF
the squad be present at the ap-
pointed time.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
TGGERS-DEVILS
READY, FOR BIG
CONFERENCE GO
Tigers Reported TO Have
As Much Manpowcr
As Blue Devils

Durham, Oct. g. Both undc-
featcd in Southern conference
competition, the Duke-CIcmSon
gridiron engagement in Duke sta
dunn Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock looms as one Of the most
important of the year in the race
for the loop championship.
The Tigers are undoubtedly far
better than their game with Ala
bama showed them and while
there are many who favor Duke
to win easily, there is no such op-
inion in the Duke camp.
The clash lines up to Coach
Wallace Wade as one of the hard
est his team will have this sea-
son. He has been told by Duke
scouts who have seen the Tigers
in action this season that Glenn
son is the equal of the Blue Devils
in man-poWer and skill and capa-
BILE of winning the game.
The Blue Devils have put in
more time getting ready for the
game than any contest they have
played this season. There has beer
as much work this week as posi-
bic in an attempt to get the clog
ged offense to going. However,
most of the time has been spent
on defense against Clemson plays
as run by the freshman team.
The Tigers have the man-poW-
er in the line. They will be a bit
larger than the Blue Devils ali
around, much larger in the back
field. They have a smart field
general in Joe Berry, plenty Of
able pasSers and a fine puntCr IN
AL Sanders. Don Willis, 200 pound
sophomore halfback, will strength
EN- the backficld This will be his
first game as he completed a year
at Clemson last week and was in
eligible until that time.
The Blue Devils have played nc
better this season than to be term
ed fair" football team. While
the defense has been good, the Of
fense has yet to show any power
other than the fine running Of
Ace Parker and Elmore Hackney.
There should be no talk by sup
porters of the Blue Devils about
an undefeated season.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

. IyiTI
Ami .ric Has 200 Letters
Amharic, the principal laErauisIe
of Ethiopia. las more than .uJ e.
terS in its alphabet. ,
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
nal CLUB ISPREP AIRED FOR NATIONAL REGATTA
Cooper, Perry, SI'anuon!,".ssc
In Trojan Lineup Tonight 5r:,

taking the pace Of Tu,or, #no -
.ccupCrating frCm INJURIES re-
Gently sustained. has b,cu p..y.hG
It quartcrbaCL for thg aa5j week
and has been dom" excellent "oIs
1t calling pays. He wl.l probably
see much action Friday night. -
Coach March St~t,S that Wll.c
his team Of young MopcfI!S. Is
showing up well IN general. ha IS
dissatisfied with tn, prr!OIMHlcc
of the line. especially or defense.
Although The linCUp VIII not be
snown until Friday, it Ttilm'cbr
ably be made up OF those "ID h5ANG.
been playing the inst team during
the past few days.
These are Blue "Id WnGfrow,
guards: Cooper, center: PcnnniS.t;.
ton ana Howard. tack g.: pariin
ana Perry, guards. ai!j bacEiisld:t
SM2nnonhousc. West, D.inl. ;rul'
MGWSCme. -, r"i
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

Surveys of roadside stands In
Michigan showed that these stands
do their heaviest business from 3
to ) on Saturdays and Sundays in
July, August and September.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
yoLlh Carolina Bays Explained

The South Carolina bays, indenta'
tiOns in the earth which many be-
lieve tO have been caused by the
fall of great meteor,te. may have
been caused so, but with most of
the actual SCOOping OFT G0nc rather
by the blasts of air caused when the
stone fell than by its LWm Solld par
tirlpS
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
gl1ER TEN OF
;IGSI "a, MOT HIS
III'B IIII HISTORY


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
SENATOR
Demands Lynching Inquiry

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Point
ing to the failure of state and local
law enforcement vehicles to prevent
lynching and punish those response
Bile, Senator Frederick Van Nuys
announced that he intends to intro
duce q resolution calling for an inves-
tigation Of the lynchings in the United
States since May /.
Van Nuys directed attention to the
fact that during the debate on the
motion to consider the Costigan- Wag-
ner anti lynching bill, which contin-
ued from last April 26 until May /
various senators made statements to
the effect that federal legislation
against lynching is unnecessary as
the states can and will prevent lynch
ings and unish those responsible for
this mob violence.
Yet, despite these statements, there
have occurred in the United States,
since the close Of the debate on May
i, at least la lynchings of both white
and Negro citizens.
In view of this circumstance, the
senator intends, by means of this
resolution, to have the senate au-
thorize the committee on the judiciary
or any subcommittee thereof, to in
vestigate fully the facts and cir
cumstances surrounding the lynch
ings which have occurred, including
the relationship Of those acts of vio-
lence to other crimes and a conse-
quent depreciation in the maintenance
Of law and order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
war, and quiz him about that.

war, and quiz him about that.
Substantially, Mr.. Morgan said:
"We are ready to do anything to help
the government that will not hurt
our credit"
Morgan's devotion to his own gov
ernment, therefore, would seem to be
measured by its financial standing. 1t
is hardly probable that he used diff
ferent yardstick in considering the
requests for loans from England and
France. The Nye committee might
look into this.
Also, it would not be out of order
to ask Mr.. Morgan to explain how
and why he paid no income tax to the
United States government in 1880, and
did pay such tax to the British gov
ernment. The committee should in
quire for to know.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
GOVERNOR BACKS
Official Fighting A. F. of L.
Union

Boston (ILNS)-G Governor James
NJ. Curley, of Massachusetts,, who
threatened to dismiss Frank A. Good
win, state motor vehicle registrar, if
the latter did not discontinue his con-
nection with a shoe workers union
opposing A. F. of L. affiliation, has
changed his attitude, and now says
Goodwin can hold the two jobs. A. F.
of L. union leaders had complained to
Curley that Goodwin should not be
allowed to NEEDLE in union organiza-
tion leadership while holding the state
position, the latter paying $4,000 an
nually.
Curley had announced he would fire
Goodwin from the state office, if he
did not quit his union leadership, but
three days later shifted his stnad, and
declared Goodwin would not be inter-
fered with.
Goodwin entered shoe workers or
ganization work in opposition to the
A. F. of L. about two years ago, and
until several months ago, he concen-
trated on the Brockton, Mass, zone,
The governor now claims Goodwin has
achieved excellent results in elimi-
mating discord between the workers
and employers in the Brockton area.
and that it would be unwise to inter
fere with him in any way, with the
result that Goodwin continues in the
high salaried state job, as well as
leading the campaign against the A.
F. of L., from the shoe trades angle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
UNION HEAD
Sees Decision on AAA Bring
ing Pay Cuts

Philadelphia (ILNS) - Alexander
McKeown, general vice president Of
the American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, warned that attempts to cut
industrial wages in agricultural areas
will follow the decision of the supreme
court, killing the AAA.
Speaking as an authority on textile
industries, McKeown declared that
AAA payments to the farmers and
the resultant flow of business to mer-
chants and industry was the only
thing that prevented total collapse
of wages and business in the south
when the NRA was killed.
McKeown broadcast immediate in
structions to everyone of the fedora
tion's two hundred local unions in
the south and isolated sections to
resist Immediately with all their re-
sources any attempted wage cut.
sThe federation will support with
its full resource of finance and per-
sonnel, all such local fights McKeown
said, 'The AAA lewiston only empha-
sized the immediate need for con-
stitution amendment restoring the
power of government to congress and
releasing labor and agriculture from
the straight jacket of a medieval
minded supreme court"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1886
THE HEALTH OF THE CCC

An army officer who played an
active part in the CCC has written
an article for the Times Magazine in
which he says that the lads of the
CCC were a cross section Of American
youth.
The author is not fattering. He
says that the average CcC youth was
honest and not qualrelsome; but that,
in most cases, he never had learned
how 20 work, nor how to obey orders.
Doubtless the officers West Point
training made him attach undue inn
portance to this last matter, though
it is one Of some value
But quite as interesting are his
remarks on health matters. The aver
age young American who got to the
CCC is not an athlete. Thousands Of
them proved unable, even after some
weeks in the camp, to do the small
amount Of heavy work required.
Most Of them had poorly developed
muscles, especially in the legs and
across the abdomen; and disquieting
proportion suffered from bad teeth
All these young men came from
families on relief. This means that
practically all Of them came from low
wage working families. With this in
mind the army officers article
backs up in every essential the findings
Of the u S. Public Health Service,
Of the Children's Bureau Of the De-
partment Of Labor, and the experience
of the juvenile court Of Chicago.
All these widely separated agencies
found that the poverty caused BY low
wages and irregular work is big fac
tor in breeding Ill health. 1t has been
proved that baby's chance of dying
before his first birthday bears close
relation to his fathers wages-the
lower the wage, the more likely the
funeral. But this army officer ap-
parently without realizing shows
thatpoverty and defective health walk
together up to full maturity.
There Il an old saying that Satan
afflicted mankind with seven plaques,
and the worst Of these is poverty. Not
scientific, perhaps, but a handful Of
unpleasant, necessary truth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
Goodyear Tire Co. Held
Violator of Labor Pact

Washington, D. G. (ILNs) The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
has violated it's agreement to nego-
tiate with it's employees and is seeking
unjustifed lengthening Of working
hours and reductions in wages, the
fact finding board appointed by Sec
retary Of Labor Perkins charges.
Miss Perkins, who announced the
boards findings, said twas Of the
opinion that the Goodyear manage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

ment ::"did not fairly enter into nego-
tiations with employees; that it violat-
ed Section | of the agreement April
13, 1886, and that it had discrimi-
mated between A. F. of L. unions and
the Goodyear industrial assembly, a
company union.
The board said it could find mo JUS
tiication for the lengthening of hours
per day by Goodyear
Neither could it see any reason for
drastic reduction in piece work prices,
although it recognizes the necessity
for readjustment.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIETORs
Subscription Price s1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

the International Garment Workers
Union, through its educational depart
ment, has made available a 12-inch
double-sided record giving the siv
following songs:
ILGWU Anthem, Victory Song of
the Dressmakers, Internationale,
Picket Line, Soup Song, Solidarity.
A special picked group of eight
male voices made the records and
these are now available at a low rate
to all locals and are supplied free to
the ILGWU locals using them for
their radio broadcasts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

These "Sales Tax Punch Cards are invalu-
able to grocers druggists, and all merchants
having small unit sales.
They enable the customers to save money
| by paying one tax only.
To wide-awake merchants they offer oppor-
tunities Of getting and holding the custom
er's trade-in short they are real SALES
| BOOSTER"
| These "Sales Tax Punch Cards" are made to
conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
ings Made in different denominations.
| Printed on stiff bristol Each card num-
bered. Ready for immediate delivery.
Phone 1896 for additional information
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
SOME QUESTIONS FOR
MIR. MORGAN

If the Nye committee Investigating
the breeding of war wants to know
how sincere the House Of Morgan
was in its devotion to liberty, it should
bring up Mr.. Morgan's statement
when the United States entered the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
WHAT NEXT?

The Hershey Chocolate Corporation
has occupied a new windowless,
draftless and almost noiseless office
building atHershey, Pa. No daylight
enters the building, the rooms being
flooded with light from fixtures that
combine mercury vapor and Mazda
light. An air conditioning system
gives year-round automatic control of
temperature and humidity. Special
acoustic treatment largely prevents
noise. The building is entirely wood
less, even the furniture being Of
metal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
Shoe Cutters Leave
Independent Union

Haverhill, Mass. (ILNs) Unit
ed Shoe and Leather Workers I'm
ion, an independent organization, has
suffered another setback in its bat
tie for leadership of Haverhill's 5000
shoe workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

The cutters local has voted to quit
the ranks of the United. The com
panies refused to renew work and
wage agreement with the United
signing instead with the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
WISDOM

To lend money to a belligerent
abounding in everything requisite for
war but money is to relinquish our
neutrality and take part in the war
John Marshall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
culsr, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains
and other disorders due to an
ovsr-acid condition OF the body.
The analseEie. tacetyl-salicylate) re-
usveE pain. The slkalizers help to
corrsct the cause Of those pains due
10 Excsss Acid.
Get Aka -seltxeY ut your drug store
In 5oc and Soc packages for home use,
sr ask for drink Of Aka Seltzer Mt
the soda fountain.
swsWM&YvyTzEgnxE4zw E4zwuYrNzyye4EzEsEgzaswY
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Air Line Hostess
link Proof, WEEDS
FRIDAY, 18th

VANDERGRIFT, Pa, July IA.
G.N.SO-Jinxes hold no terrors
for Air Hostess Grace Davidson,
recovering at her home here from
injuries suffered when the air
transport "Sky Chief" crashed into
a house at Chicago May 81, injur-
ing Is persons, she admitted to-
day.
To prove her contempt for su-
perstition, she revealed for the
first time she was married to
Ward N. Shirley, an employe of
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpor-
atoms plant at Gary, Ind, last
March, on Friday, the 18th.
The gallant flying hostess, who,
despite a skull fracture and other
injuries, insisted on helping pas
sengerS from the fallen Sky
Chief" before she would accept
attention for own injuries, said
her marriage would not interfere
with her flying.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
FiUe To Examine
Doomed Woman
Facing Chair

ALBANY, N. Y, July IA Q.N.So
Governor Herbert H. Lehman to-
day sent a commission of five
members, including four phySi'
clans, and his personal counsel,
Charles Poletti, to the Sing Sing
prison death house to examine
Mrs. Frances Creighton, scheduled
to die Thursday night for the poi
son murder of Mrs. Ada Apple
gate. Mrs. Creighton has ap-
pealed for executive clemency.
The Governor has been in.
formed that Mrs. Creighton is in
such physical and mental condi-
ton that she will have to be car
ried to the electric chair if per
mitted to die this week.
Everett Apologize, husband of
the slain woman, also is scheduled
to die Thursday night for the
crime. Apologize, former Legion
official, is said to be bearing up
well.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
PROVES
FASTER MAN

Although it was his day off
Detective Sergt. Elmer Lewis
needed the call of duty and after
quarter-mile sprint ended a
headquarters prisoners dash for
freedom.
Sergeant Lewis was at the Dis,
trict Building for dog license
when he was called upon to aid
another detective in bringing a
suspect to headquarters.
Just as Lewis allived at the rear
entrance to the headquarters base.
ment, the patrol wagon drove up,
discharged two prisoners and a
third prisoner, Nathan Sonheim,
%, no fixed address, took to his
heels up the alley.
Sonheim, fleet of foot, Streaked
up Sixth Street, with Lewis in
red-faced pursuit. The sergeant
seized his quarry near F and
Sixth Streets.
Police had taken Sonheim into
custody on a check forgery charge.
He is alleged to have stolen a
check for $667 st from a mail box,
forged an Endorsement and to have
received 500 on it yesterday from
an AnacoStia store. He was taken
for the first time today when he
returned to the store for the bal
lance of the cash.