davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21

Democracy was never deft--
Only by slow growth and long
practice does it coordinate it's parts
Dictators seize and regiment the
massive might of mankind
Creating composite gargantuan
megalotherian monstrosity--
Whose functions tend to contradict
the basic purposes of mem
Serve nevertheless as training
schools for ordinate capacities
By the mere contacts of association
finding deeper roots of life
AS workmen use company union
for a, nautilus-sheli-
Which later they shed and leave
behind
The swinging circles of the years
have weaved fabric
In which the thrusting shuttles
have tried every groove
But the compelling factors Of the
fibre and the whirling tools
Have always, as the weaving speeds,
showed into background unworkable
designs
Brought to the fore repeatedly the
practicable plan
Built up around the motive of in
nate, involuntary correlation of man.
kind
From whatever background these
high points emerge
Driven by whatever seeming neces-
sites of tyrranous dictators-
Through whatever intervening
channels of dark Ethiopian con-
quests
Threading even tortuous subterran-
can vaults of anti-Semite tortures-
Persists the permanent, indestruc-
tible principle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21

Thus Mussolini appeals to an an
cient tradition
But he has distorted the traditional
and basic fact
Universal suffrage was abolished
in Italy in 1927
Collectivism, plus democracy raped,
is the fascist's pattern
Not the union Of the brothers, but
the terror Of the axe
Gives authority to government to-
day in Rome and in Berlin
Humanity's trend is associative
From the edge Of the jungle to the
Temple Of Nations at Geneva
Progress Of mankind is measured
by actions CO. ordinated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
By Mr.. M0destus-

Fascism: A word derived from
''fasces"-
Which was bundle of sticks bound
together
Comes from the old Latin story Of
the aged father of quarrelsome sons
Who called them to come, each
bringing two birch sticks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21

Emerges into open daylight of un-
Enduring and inevitable at last
puzzling clarity
Democracy at work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
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The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Coach Selects
Lineup By
Try-outS

The first mat meet Of the sea-
son for the Blues is due tonight.
Baltimore Poly is the opponent.
Coach Tollefson's grunters are
determined to upset the Baltimore
Polytechnic men, to avenge all de-
feats ministered to the Blues by
the BaltimoreanS in the last few
years. AS far back as anyone on
the Green can recall, Gallaudet
has never trounced them on the
mat since the beginning of ath-
letic relationships between the
two schools. Which means that
Gallaudet's present team is all the
more determined to down them to-
night.
TryOuts for Starters
During the past week several
tryouts have been held to deter
mine the starters against the visi'
tors; in the unlimited, It's, 165,
and 155 divisions. George Culbert-
son came out on top in the unlim-
tied class, while Will Rogers has
been selected to represent the IT'S.
Rogers, who had been hindered by
old injuries the last two weeks,
has fully recovered from them and
is in prime condition now. Milan
Makobrad, after long and hard
fought battle with Hubert Sell
ner, finally managed to come out
victor with the 165 berth as re-
ward, although he is slightly over
weight at this time. In the event
that he is unable to reduce Suffi-
GENTLY in time for the meet, Sell
ner will substitute for him. In the
155, Earl Jones met with plenty
of opposition from Fred Cobb, the
other leading contender, but by
right of sheer power, won the
selection.
Berg, Atwood Lead
Culling in the 145 and 1875
groups has not advanced very far
lately, but the coach plans to
finish by this afternoon if pos.
Sible. Otto Berg and Raymond
Atwood seem to have the most
chance of success in the 145.
Berg'S superior experience goes
long way toward making his
chances better, and may result
in his being chosen over Atwood.
Atwood, though comparatively in
experienced, is speedy and strong,
and has the facility of assirnilat-
ing tricks rapidly.
Berg has the edge, but is more
than likely to receive quite a bit
of trouble, both in attaining and
in holding his position on the
team. In the 1876, an upset is i'm.
minent. The little-known, hard.
working Ned Wheeler is rated by
some as being a better grappler
than Felix Kowa1ewski, the favor.
ite. John Glassett is the only
126-pounder who looks any good
and Claxton Hess is the best in
the 118.
The match is scheduled in the
Gallaudet gym at Kendall Green
at 7:30. Richard Aiken, coach at
the local "Y," will referee.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Because George Jacobus, presi-
dent of the Professional Golfers
Association, AND the executive
committee of that body, fired Bob
Harlow, manager of the tourna-
ment bureau, and without taking
the trouble to notify the big fel-
low, gave the statement to the
newspapers.
That in itself was one of those
things you don't do to a man who
has, for all his faults, worked long
and faithfully on behalf of the
golf pros. But get this: Harlow,
sensing that Jacobus was ready to
kick him out, decided to put the
case UP to the golfers themselves
rather than to the hidebound ex-
ecutive committee. Unfortunately
for Bob's pocketbook, the gang was
in Nassau, playing in the Colonial
open. But did our Bob falter? Not
he!
Hired Private Plane
He hired himself a private
plane. He reached Nassau just as
Willie Macfarlane won the big
dough. And he returned to Miami
by boat, because he knew he could
corner the contestants on the high
seas and that they would have to
listen to him. All this, mind you,
without either Bob or the golfers
knowing the dastardly trick Jaco-
bus was playing.
Bob then made a great plea to
the jury. He told how much he
had done for the boys over pc.
riod of years, how he had built
things up to a point where prize
money ran into the thousands and
thousands instead of a few paltry
hundreds. He admitted he wasn't
altruistic about it, that it meant
living for him, too, that he en-
joyed doing it, but saw no reason
why a smooth-talking lad like
Jacobus should jockey him out of
the job in favor of the man he
wanted, which rumor has it is
Freddy Cochran, of Boston.
Then came the denouement,
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
WPA Five Plays
In High Gear

WPA basketers are making
things very interesting for oppo
nents these days.
Last night the Government
boys defeated the Heurich Sen
ate Beermen, 80 to Is at Central
High, and in doing so gave the
Beermen a terrific battle.
The WPA is getting tuned fol
it's play in the Community Center
League, which opens January Is
at Tech. It will be up against
a fine array of opponents, but a
good showing is expected.
Thus far this season the team
has won two-thirdS of its games.
In last nights win, Tom Badger
and Maurice Beiser were the
stars.
Three leagues had interesting
contests also last night. In the
U. S. Government circuit, Farm
Credit defeated Procurement, q
to %; Bureau of Standards
trounced Loans and Currency, 20
to Is; Patents defeated c. of c.,
q to 20; G.. P. o. routed Archives,
40 to "a, and I. C. c. bested Inter
nal Revenue, Is to 81.
Union Trust defeated American
Security, % to %, in best Bankers
League clash. National Savings
bested Riggs, 80 to "a, and Liberty
defeated Lincoln, 35 to Is.
In the American League, Glow.
ers whipped Congress Heights, SO
to 80; ClarkS beSted Northeast
Business Men, 33 to 16, and D. C.
Paper Company won over O'Don-
nell's, 36 to 81.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Paul Runyan stood up on his hind
legs and spoke his piece. He said
that he felt Harlow was the right
man in the right job, that his own
living was at stake, that he was
ready to sign a petition in Har-
lows favor. Whereup Tony Man
ero, national champion, did like
wise; and Denny Shute, pro title
holder; Horton Smith, Johnny
Revolta, Henry Picard, KY Laf-
foon, Sam Parks, Bill Melhorn,
Bobby CruickShank, Abe Espinosa,
Harry Cooper, Ray Mangrum, Phil
Perkins, Billy Burke, Jimmy Hines,
Joe Turnesa, Dick Metz and Mortie
Dutra, along with some 40 others.
Every Star Signs Up
In fact, every firSt-rate golfer in
the P. G.. A. put his name on the
dotted line in Bob's favor, and even
Ralph Guldahl and Lawson Little,
non-members, decided to affix
their John Hancocks to the petit
tion just for good luck.
The boat docked, they went to
the Miami-Biltmore, and there
found the fatal message from
Jacobus. In no uncertain terms,
Bob was kicked out, bag and bag
gage, dismissal to take effect i'm
mediately, with 80 days pay.
George went on to explain that
Bob had in the past assumed out
side work which had embarrassed
the P. G. A." and that he (George)
felt that Bob would be happier if
he severed his connection with the
golf world. And then, believe it
or not, President Jacobus wished
Bob "A GOOD FUTURE" The
war is on!
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
J.C. {. Quint's S Record
At Stake Sunday

The Jewish Community Cen
ter's undefeated record will be at
stake Sunday night when it meets
the fast Heurich Flashes at the
center. Although the season is
just beginning, the Jewish five has
won sixteen straight games.
Games for the rest of the sea-
son are being booked by Joe Co
hen at 61O Irving st. N. w., or
Columbia 2817.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Bows Club Plans Loop

A city-wide basketball league
will again be directed by the Boys
Club of Washington this winter.
The start, January 6, will mark
the seventeenth in as many years
for the circuit.
Five weight classes will vie, in
cluding the 85-pounderS, 100, lis,
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

|130 and 145-pounders. Individual
awards will be presented to win
ming teams in each class.
Charlie Reynolds, athletic di-
rector of the Boys Club, is hand
ling entries at 230 C st. N. w.,
until January 2. Team managers
can get in touch with Reynolds
at National 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
GuckeYson Prefers
Studies 10 Berth on
East Grid Squad

Bill Guckeyson, University of
Maryland'S ace halfback and
four-letter athlete, declined a
place on the East grid squad to
play the West all-stars at Frisco
New Year Day. Believe it or
not, Bill passed up the oppor-
tunity in order to do some extra
studying during the holidays.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
A TIEN OPEN SEASON A GALNST POLY TONIGHT
PL ANS TO RETURN TO ALMA MATER

ALPHONSE "TUFFY" LEE
MANS, local boy who made good
in the big show, will return to
George Washington University
in February, he says, so that he
can complete his academic
work and receive a degree. Lee
mans has been hailed as the
best athlete ever developed at
G. w., but in professional foot
ball he showed to rare advan-
tage for a rookie and drew the
applause of grid fans all over
the circuit, being named on a
second all.prO team.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
6. HighQuint
PIaYsManassas

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 18.
George Washington High plays
its first Northern Virginia Con-
ference basketball game Of the
season in Washington tonight,
meeting Manassas High.
This game will be played in
the new George Washington High
gym.
In the preliminary the G. w.
Jayvees and the Fort Hunt CCC
tossers perform at 1880 O'Clock.
Coach Given will start Wells and
Mays, forwards; Robertson, cen
ter; Captain Wood and Burrell,
guards.
The Dixie Pigs bowling tenn Of
this city will trek to Silver Springs,
Md, tonight for a match in The
Tri-State League.
The Alexandrians are in third
place in the league. Kidwell,
Luckett, Lynn, Norwig, Anderson
and Fairfax comprise the local
team.
Les M'Menamin, coach Of the
Kendrick Brewers, states the To-
Gals will play a fast professional
team here tomorrow night.
The team drills tonight. Last
week the Hendricks won from
the Shepherdstown (W. va
Zephyr five.
The Lee-Jackson High invades
Falls Church, Md, tonight for a
contest with Falls Church High.
The girls will play in the pre-
liminary.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Bruins Gain Ground

MONTREAL, Dec. 18.-The Bos.
ton Bruins today moved up to
within a point of the New York
Rangers and the Detroit Red
Wings in the National Hockey
League by virtue of 5 to 0 vic.
tory over the Montreal MaroonS
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
HarLoW Custer Tres Pro
Golfers Association
By NAN o'REILLY

Once again there's threatened revolution in the ranks of the
Professional Golfers Association.
And before the dove of flies again. there may plenty
of water under the bridge
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Hanford Happenings

The summer Bible school planned
by Rev. John Pate has been in
definitely postponed.
Eden Jones and Clifford Whit
wer left Saturday for Wenatchee
where they will work this summer.
Mrs. George McConnachie was
surprised on her birthday by Mrs.
Nellie Hetherington, Mrs. L. L.
Moulster, Miss Elizabeth Grant and
Mrs. M. r. Slavers, who spent the
afternoon with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddington and
Mrs. Mary Bond were guests OF j.
G.. Tussey Sunday on the occasion
of his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grifiths left
Monday for Tacoma where they
will visit relatives for several weeks
Sterling Airsworth returned to
Hanford Saturday after an absence
of several months.
X Il x
Miss Adelaide Kolar and her
younger brother, Bobby, arrived
Sunday to visit with their father,
Otto Kolar, and friends in Hanford
and White Bluffs. Miss Kolar is re-
turning to Seattle Friday. Billy
Kirby who had spent ten days on
the coast, made the trip over with
them.
X X X
The G. O. Bunnell family is NOV
| inc to the Charles Sanford house
| in Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
SIX TO TWO SCORE
FAVORS NIPPONESE

Behind a fve-run barrage in the
first inning, the Wapato Nippons
held Hanford- White Bluffs in check
Sunday with their hashy fielding
to chalk up a 60 victory on the
local grounds. The victory gave the
vigstors a stronger hold on first
place in the valley league while
the locals skidded to fourth place.
The visitors displayed superiority
in every department. of the game,
but after the disastrous first IN
ming the locals granted only one
run while gathering one each In
the fifth and sixth innings. A long
argument developed when the Nip
ppyls protested one of these, but
the unpires ruled that it was with
in the ground rules.
A promising rally by the locals
in the ninth inning was halted
when Okamoto, Japanese center
fielder, raced deep into the outf1eld
to snare long drive by Wagner
that looked like a sure home run
Two men were on bases when the
play was made.
The box score and summary:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
REV. AND MRS. MOVES AT
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE

Children's Day and Flag Day were
celebrated at Sunday school Sunday
with special songs and recitations.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Moves of Walla
Walla were visitors, the former CIV
iDg talk and both assisting with
the work In the evening the regu-
lar pastor, Rev. John Pate, assls-
ted by Miss Rita Pate, gave an IL
Illustrated lecture on ''The Wayside
Cross" The electric lights were of
during the first half hour of the
service and the sermon, prayer and
singing which was held in semi
darkness was doubly impressive.
X
lsTr. and Mrs. S. F. Murray and
son Merrill Of Seattle and Mrs. Sam
Neh and her daughter, Mrs. Ro-
wena La Plante and little son OF
Bellingham arrived Sunday to Wis
it relatives and friends here for a
few days. Mr.. Murray expects to
attend summer school at the Uni
vfrsity of Washington.
3. Salvini and @. F. Wooten made
a trip to Yakima Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
FIRST HOTEL MANAGER
VISITS HANFORD FRIENDS

Mrs. M. A. Griffin, who Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. F. Barrett of
White Bluffs, visited in Hanford
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Griffin was
the first manager of the Planters
hotel here when it was built in the
early days of development here and
had not been back to Hartford since
1910.
Mrs. William Syfford drove down
to Kennewick to bring home her
brother, Johnnie Fife, who is re-
cuperating at the Syfford home,
last Wednesday.
The w. S. Stroud family, formerly
of Bremerton, have moved into the
Morgan house.
B. F. Strobe and three children
drove up from Walla Walla Mon
day evening. They were accom-
panied on the return trip by Mrs.
STROBE, who has visited for the past
| two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e.. j. Jones.
Joie Picatti and Jeanne, accom-
| panied by Miss Mary Calza and
Miss Harriet Joyce spent the week
end in Hanford. Lorena and Shir-
| ley Slavens returned to Yakima
| with them and will spend a few
days at the Picatti home. Joe Pr
catti and son Charlie are in the
east and expect to drive a new
truck home.
Leo Weber drove to Yakima
Sunday evening to meet Mrs. Web
Der and son Curtis who have been
visiting in Seattle.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Noyes were
guests at the home of Mrs Mar
garet McConnachie during thei1
stay in Hanford over the week end
X & X
Helen Jones, who has been at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. E. j. Jones, left Saturday tx
be with her father.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and the organizations for
their many acts of kindness and
sympathy in our late bereavement
and for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Evett
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Fresh unskimmed fluid milk is
about l3 per cent solid food mater
ial. This is more of solids than
many of the common vegetables
contain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

A good place for a large bedroom
rairror is on the inside of the closet
door where it is protected when not
in use.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

great masters of portraiture invariably
gave due consideration to this fact.
Among the drawings in this ex-
hibition mention should be made of
a carefully studied portrait in red
crayon by Caroline Bean, who also
shows an excellent aquatint of st.
Phillips Church, Charleston. S. c.:
Of three pen-and-ink drawings by
Mary K. Porter. one of which is of
the Friends Meeting House built dur
ing the Hoover administration, and
Of pencil drawing by Marian Lane,
the accomplished bookbinder, Of the
Whaling Museum in Stonington,
Conn.,"
Two out-of-town etchers make
notable contributions. Alice Standish
Buell. of Hartsdale, N. Y. sends a fine
print of Dartmouth Hail." as well
as one entitled Moon Hour" and
Ruth Doris SWEET of Southern Pines
contributes three tree subjects, very
well rendered. A tree subject, wind
Song" by Minnie L. Briggs, local
etcher, should also receive commenda-
ton.
Despite the stormy weather, the
pre-view of the Water Color Clubs
exhibition was well attended, and the
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Braddock Rock

/ IKE Plymouth, Washington has its
- rock. a rock which for years lay
buried under the surface on the site
of the Naval Hospital.
The rock, known as Braddock Rock,
was the landing place Of Gen. Brad
dock, for in those days the Potomac
River flowed deeply over that section
of the Capital.
Braddock. seeking a place to camp
for the night, set foot on the rock in
reaching shore, and the name of the
rock, as a natural consequence, fol-
lowed.
Facts concerning the discovery are
to be given In the Forthcoming Amer
lean Guide being assembled by the
writer's of the w. P. A.
Braddock's camp, his first on his
trip to the Ohio. gave the section now
occupied by the unused portion Of the
Naval Hospital the name Of Camp
Hill.
The Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal en-
tered the Potomac near the generals
landing place. The dirt dug from the
canal was piled over his camp and,
consequently, over Braddock's Rock.
Back In the early days Of the Amer
lean. participation in the World War,
existence Of the rock was discovered
by historical society and a search
was started for the rock. Subsequent
ly, 1t was found 8 feet beneath the
surface, in the open court Of H Build
ing at the hospital. A brick wall aud
an iron railing now surround the his
toric spot where the British general
landed.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

a native of Australia and was at one
time a sheep herder. Coming to this
country and finding occupation in
Chicago. he became interested in
etching. and under the encouragement
Of Mrs. Bertha E. Jaques, secretary Of
the Chicago Society of Etchers, took
it up professionally. In a remarkably
short space of time he developed great
proficiency. He has a very sensitive
line, an excellent understa nding Of
the requirements of composition and
very unusual ability to interpret the
illusion of light.
One of the prints purchased by the
Library Of Congress is of laundry
boat on the Seine at Paris. The boat
is moored alongside the embankment,
above and beyond is the street lined
with the facades of Partisan dwellings
of the better type. in front lies the
quiet water of the river, into which
something small has been thrown,
causing series of ripples in con-
centric circles. It is Spring: there
are no leaves on the trees but the SUM-
light is full of magic. How all this
can be so surely told with a few
delicate lines it is hard to explain. but
it is unmistakable-and also beautiful
Another of the purchases was of a
Evening star., 1936-02-15
OF SEA VISUALIZED IN WORKS TO BE EXHIBITED
DINNER TRIBUTE 10 SCULPTOR
Washington Society of Fine Arts Prepares for Showing Of
Gordon Grant Pictures and Event Honor of Cyrus Dan
Interest in Water Color Club Annual and Other Art Matters

art and won for herself and for other
women who were to follow her recogni-
ton of ability and potentialities. Miss
Clements and her friend and col
league, Ellen Day Hale, are still etch.
ing, enthusiastically. beautifully. In
deed, among the finest prints included
in this exhibition are two by the
former, Hills Of Nazareth" and
Shepherd of Nazareth" and one by
the latter, Milk Delivery, Cairo"
made from studies executed a few
years ago during a Winter spent in
Egypt and Palestine. Miss Clements
and Miss Hale and Miss Lesley Jack
son of this city, who, it is to be
regretted, is not represented in this
exhibition, all contributed generously
to an exhibition of etching in color
held in the Speed Memorial Museum,
Louisville, KY. last December.
There is an interesting example #
color etching in this exhibition. the
work of Inez Demonet. It is of the
silversmiths' shops on the Ponte Vec-
chic. Florence, sometimes referred to
as Jewel Shops" and it has been
rendered edmirably.
Color etchings are printed from a