davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Meade Shows Way.

HELD to 20 in the first half, Mary
land marched 80 pards following
the kickoff in the second half, with
Jim Meade leading the attack with a
3l-yard run. Meade, Charley Weld
niger and Frank Skotnicki collabo-
rated in moving to the 4-yard line and
Weidinger carried it over.
A 60-yard quick kick paved the
way to Maryland's score in the first
period. Meade booted to the Gen.
erals 4-yard line, and Harrison Ho-
gans attempted punt was smeared
by Mike Surgent. The ball caromed
out of the end zone, however, and
the Terps were forced to be content
with a Safetv
Evening star., 1937-11-26
STAUNTON IN RACE.

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. 26 (F.-
Staunton Military Academy knocked
Fork Union out Of the State Prep
championship race, 20 to 7, and post
ed its own claim to the crown.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
NATIVITY IS NOsED OUT.

st. Joseph Panthers licked Nativity.
l3 to IL, in a hard-fought football
game played on the Reservoir field
on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
'Bama to the Ton.

A LABAMAS 81 win over Wander
bilt yesterday skyrocketed the
Tide to the head of the pack. with
nine straight victories and 225 points
scored, leading both Cape Girardeau
Teachers of Missouri and Cornell Of
Iowa, each with nine wins, but far
fewer points.
Cape Girardeau finished up with
an easy victory over Missouri Mines
to continue among the top-hight.
Cornell had completed its schedule a
week earlier.
Probably the most astonishing rec
ord was that presented by Arkansas
State Teachers, with the highest point
total of all-337-in eight games. the
last of which was $40 triumph over
Henderson State yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
THIRTEEN ELEVENS
i'm PERFECT CLASS
Alabama Takes Lead Among
Undefeated and United.
All but Two Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THIRTEEN teams remained In
the Nations select set of un-
defeated and united elevens
L today after the Thanksgiving
fireworks ended, with all but two fln-
ishing their regular campaigning for
the year.
Four of them, headed by Alabama's
boWl-bidding Crimson Tide, cleared
the last hurdle during the holiday
campaigning, leaving only Hardin
Simmons, which meets Howard Payne
December 4, and Santa Clara, which
tangles with Gonzaga Sunday, still
showing incomplete schedules.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
BIG DIAMOND YEAR
SEEN BY HARR|DCE
General Growth of Game in
81 P0rtends Boom in
Next Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuc AoCOClAtC EIeSS.
~ HICAGO, Nov. 26.-Baseball is
ready to take a fresh toe-hold
and slam out one of its great
est seasons, william Harridge
predicted today.
The American League president,
while declining to disclose exact Stats
tics, said that the 1887 American
League season showed a handsome"
increase in attendance over 1896 and
that all signs point to baseball in gen.
eral-minor and major circuits-en-
Joying bumper season next year.
The American League" President
Harridge said. Showed an increase of
better than 100000 in attendance in
1887 over the 1885 seasons attendance
mark, and the splendid turnouts this
past season, even with New York
making runaway of the race indi-
Gates that the national game is head
ing toward boom era.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Maryland

ington and Lee Substitutions: Maryland
Forester. Skotnicki. Boyda Budkof1,
Brand. Mccarthy. WASHINGTON and Lee
Lykes. Harper Sugrue. Parrish. Referee
Mr.. Berts &C.. u. Umpire-Mr. Mention
doyola). Field judge-Mr Strickland tVir-
ginia1. Head linesman-Mr. Todd will
liam and Nary,
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Touchdowns-:Pinion. .Audia; Moan,
substitutions- Virsini.. Isaac, Fl.
nion. 0ussie. Deangelis RICHARDSON. Nc
Cue, Cestaric. Eler. Foley, Davies. Moses,
Schwart1walder. Ronsi: George Washins-
ton, Richardson, Kaufman. Yurwitx, Nick
ming. Haiibers. HoaE Eberle. oincisis:
Referee-Mr. Dufour Catholic ~. Um-
ptre-Mr Schmid (BucknelD. Field Judge
Cavanaugh (Pitt).
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Calls Attendance Remarkable.

HE National Association Of Minor
Leagues had a great season, and
reports from our promotion depart
ment say that more high schools and
colleges adopted baseball this year
than ever before. Interest In the sport.
especially among grade and high
schools and small colleges, is steadily
increasing"
Harridge said he considered the 1887
attendance remarkable" in view of
the way New York outdistanced the
field
THE Yankees" he said, went into
first place June 10 and won easily, yet
the attendance held up to the end of
the season. The attendance this year,
up to and including games played
Labor Day, exceeded the total attend
ance Of the entire 1896 season, so the
attendance this past season during the
three final weeks was velvet"
Evening star., 1937-11-26
defeats.
South Carolina

0ou1A SdioiiHd ------ U-lf
Touchdowns-Catholic u. Pirro Gala
brese. Guyon, Munhall: South Carolina.
Lyons: Myers. Points after touchdown
Catholic u. Lonchar (2). Referee-Mr
Cummings Boston coleRel. Umpire-Mr.
Daniels tGeorgetown). Linesman - Mr..
Hoban 0ehiRh). Field judee-Mr. Brewer
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Rocky Mountain
Circuit Standing

Wade is a pretty slick guy who likes
to come up with surprises. {.
Anyway, we have q slice Of Duke
(at odds Of 5 to ~ and wouldn't
sell 1t.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ URBAN, N. c., Nov. 26.-
Georgia Tech doesn't ap-
pear In footballs FIRST
- ten" this year, but Ralph
McGill, the Atlanta sports writer,
who knows his onions, says on days
when the Engineers can make their
razzle-dazzle air attack click they
are one Of the four best teams In
the country. Who can explain
the complete collapse Of the Detroit
Red Wings, last years National
League hockey champions7
Lots of folks say the weeks best
football game will be the pitching
duel between Sammy Baugh and
Arnie Herber Of the Green Bay
Packers in Warrington Sunday.
-. II you want to know what
National League hitters think Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR C. O. p. OUTING

Five committees to arrange for the
annual republican picnic at Sewers
park, Millville pike, Saturday, Septem-
Der IL, were announced today follow
ing meeting of the Butler county re-
publican organization.
The picnic group is in charge of
Russell Huls, Hamilton, who was
named general chairman at previous
meeting The program will include
athletic events, speaking, dancing and
various forms Of entertainment.
The committees are as follows:
Concessions and refreshments, Fred
Stitsinger; tickets, Mrs Mary Crews;
store committee, Mrs. Loretta Huls
special events, Gordon Henninger,
Mark Payne and Charles Westerman.
In addition, a general picnic commit
tee, comprising all members of the
Butler county central and executive
committee and chairman of various
republican organizations, also will as
sist with the arrangements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13

OHIO PENSION LAW
CHANGE APPROVED

Columbus, O. (OLNS) Ohio's new
plan for administering its old age pen
sion system has been approved by the
Federal Social Security Board at Wash
ington, Henry j. Berrodin, chief of
the state division, was informed last
week.
Release of federal funds to finance
part Of the cost of caring for the
states 100000 old age pension recip-
tents for the current first quarter fol-
lowed the boards approval of the ad-
ministration change, making it pos
sible for the state to pay July pen
sions, delayed in some counties because
of the absence Of federal funds.
1t is estimated that the federal gov
ernments one-half contribution of the
pension cost for the current quarter
would amount to $3,353,833.
Appointment of non-partisan sub
division or county boards, replacing
county commissioners in the admin
istration Of the aged pension system
are expected to be made this week
by Division Chief Berrodin.
The change in the administrative
plan was approved by the 92nd Gen
eral Assembly, and had the support OF
the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
State Fair Restaurants
Will Be Inspected

Cleanliness and attractiveness will
prevail among the restaurants and
other food selling concessions at the
87th Ohio State Fair, which will open
in Columbus, August % and close Sep
tember 3.
Earl H. Henefeld, state director of
agriculture, is making a determined
effort to assure the highest degree of
purity of food sold to the visitors.
Every concession dealing in edibles
is required by the conditions of the
contract, which he signs in obtaining
his concession, to maintain his place
Of business on high level of the
strictest of sanitary conditions. Fail
ure to comply with these conditions
will result in the Punishment of the
concessionaire from the fair grounds,
Hanefeld declared.
Inspectors of the State Foods and
Dairies Division will cooperate with
the Columbus Board of Health in main
tanning daily inspection of the food
stands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
A. F. of L. Opens Regional
Office in North Carolina

Charlotte, N. G. (ILNS)-New reg
ional headquarters of the American
Federation of Labor have been estab-
lished here by decision of the executive
committee of the State Federation of
Labor. The committee met at the
close of the annual convention in
Salisbury.
The office has been opened at 302
South College street with Harry L.
Boate, director, acting as supervisor
of plans for the Federation's campaign
for new members and additional unions
in the section. The headquarters here
will serve as a clearing house for all
affiliated bodies of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in this section of the
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS
france and Great Britain.

France and Great Britain.
AS a policy of non-intervention has
been unavoidable since it's inception,
says Labour, which adds that it @is
maintained now only by the British
and French governments as subter-
fuge which conceals, we fear, the de-
termination on the part of our own
government to do nothing whatever to
assist the legal government of Spain
and of the Spanish people to defend
the political and territorial indepen-
dence Of their country"
Neither Nazi Germany nor Fascist
Italy now makes any pretense of neu-
trality in the Spanish rebellion, :"
Labour goes on to say. Economic,
political and military aims are openly
admitted to be the detectives of the
two Fascist powers in aiding the rebels
by force of arms"
Then comes Labour's warning to
France and Great Britain. "It is al
most unbelievable" the paper says,
that the general staffs of Britain and
France have remained indifferent to
the growth of German and Italian Of
fensive power through the development
of their policy in Spain, and it is quite
to understand what political
and strategical calculations influence
the present attitude of the British and
French governments.
IF the calculation is that the two
governments will be able to persuade
the Fascist powers to recede from the
position they will occupy should Franco
win or is able to maintain control over
the territory his mercenaries and con-
script troops have ravaged, there will
be terrible awakening too late to
prevent general war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13

You can't have war and democracy.
That is the theme of War Madness,
written by Stephen and Joan Raushen-
bush and published by the National
Home Library, Washington, d. c., at
rs cents a copy. If read by enough
Americans, the book should be a pow
erful promoter of peace sentiment.
Written by the chief Investigator of
the Senate Munitions committee,
headed by Senator Nye, War Madness
brings together in telling fashion the
facts revealed by that committee. 1t
is dedicated to the members of the
committee who have helped revive
the faith of men in the possibility of
remaining alive and free" The phrase
"alive and free" sums up the major
'conviction with which the book leaves
the thoughtful reader, that is, that
the only hope of preserving democracy
is to keep out Of war.
Setting forth what happens to dem
Iocratic institutions in time of war, it
lconcludes, War never works to help
democracy. 1t always works against
it. Nations fighting relationships in
which one man has control Of all the
economic and military resources of the
nation, have to copy those Dictator
ships. They have to fight fire with
fire {. The first price of our enter
ling major foreign war will be the
loss of our democracy"
Labour, organ of the British labor
movement, takes realistic view Of
Inon-intervention in Spain, declaring
that non-intervention has sunk from
Isqualid farce to grim tragedy" and
that the policy of Germany and Italy
in the Spanish war threatens both
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
TRUCK DRIVERS MEET

Local No. 100 of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the Labor
Temple last Friday night, and from the
large attendance at this meeting and
enthusiasm shown, it won't be long
until this organization will be one Of
the largest in the city.
All of the members are working
hard to bring more men into the
union so they can better the conditions
of all truck drivers affiliated with the
local.
Ed DULL, business agent, reported
the signing Of closed shop agreement
with the two major ice companies of
Hamilton, the McGreevy Dairy and
Ice company, and the Valley Ice com
pany. All the employees were given a
ten per cent wage increase, with a
fifty-five cent minimum for plant
men.
This is the first time that an agree
ment has been presented to these firms
and it is gratifying to all organized
labor and friends to see firms like
these cooperating without trouble,
and they deserve their patronage. The
Rapp Coal company now employs all
union drivers.
William Welch and David Lawrence
business agents of Local 100 in Cincin-
natl made short talks about organiza-
tion in Hamilton and Cincinnati, also
the new agreement to be presented to
the employers in Hamilton.
Louis Fisher and Clarence Lauge-
drost were elected delegates to the
Building Trades Council.
The delegates to the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor made their report
which was well received.
1t is the hope Of all members of this
local to see that all things delivered II
Hamilton be done by members of the
Teamsters Union, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor.
CHAS. PERRINE,
Secretary.
EDWARD DULLI,
Business Agent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
Premier Bars CLOSED Shop

Montrela ILNs) There will be
no closed shop in the province of Que
bec,' Premier Duplessis Of the Union
National government declared in a
statement on the strike in the Consoli-
dated paper mills. Eve recognize the
right of the workers to organize in
either Catholic or International unions,
but neither will be permitted to estab-
lish a closed shop which is a state
within state. Premier Hepburn Of
Ontario can count on Quebec to collab-
crate in preventing the penetration
of the IDEAS represented by the CIO.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
First Entry In for State Fair
Night Horse Show

To r. d. Stevens, Middletown, Ohio,
goes the distinction of being the first
exhibitor accepted by Earl H. Hene-
field state director of agriculture, for
the night horse show at the 87th Ohio
State Fair, August 28 to September 3,
at the state fair grounds coliseum in
Columbus.
Two horses, both two-year- -olds,
have been entered by Mr.. Stevens.
They are Joan Ridgely and Barbara
Ellen, and apparently their owner be-
lieves not only in being first, but also
being frequent" He has entered
his two colts in total Of eight classes.
Barbara Ellen will show in the model,
shown in the hand class and again in
the fine harness class for horses three
years of age and younger.
The classes in which Joan Ridgely
will compete include the Ohio-owned
three gated mare or gelding; 15.2
hands or over; model for horses two
years old or older; novice mares or
geldings; the over 152 hands and the
$500 three gated stake for mares or
geldings, 1872 hands or over.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
PHILLIP MORRIS
NOW UNION MADE


Washington, D. G. (ILNs) An
other cigarette company has come to
see the benefit of dealing with organ
lied labor. The manufacturer of
Phillip Morris cigarettes has recog
nized the Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional Union, Local 203, as sole bar
gaining agent in ar agreement pro-
viding for an 8-hour day, 40-hour
week, time and a half for overtime
and double time for Sunday work The
agreement, however, does not provide
for the union shop and Phillip Morris
cigarettes, therefore, do not bear the
union label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13

of inhabitants are living in cities in
traps" and dangerous surround
ings."
La Guardia said that he was repre-
senting his organization SO that no
time would be lost through duplica-
tion of testimony by other mayors.
He read a telegram from the mayor
of Detroit appealing for action before
adjournment. La Guardia also offered
kilograms of support from Los Ang
eles, Bridgeport, Louisville, and Mil
waukee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
Three File Petitions
With Election Board

The Butler county board of cleo
tions announced receipt of three adj
ditional petitions Of candidacy for the
November election. The candidates
are: R. I. Hill, who seeks a four-year
term as trustee in st. Clair township;
Sidney Montgomery, candidate for
mayor of New Miami, and Thomas E.
Cooney, candidate for member of the
New Miami school board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
MUST CONTRIBUTE

Columbus, o. (oLNs)-Ohio' IN
employment Congressional Commits
sion, in decisions last week, ruled that
two classifications of employees pre-
yiously held ineligible to participate in
the benefits of the unemployment COM
pensation law were eligible under the
Ohio law and their employers must
contribute to the fund
Affected by the ruling were en-
ployees of federal reserve banks and
employees of municipality owned utili-
ties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Case No. 14s2s

Probate Court, Butler County, Ohio.
Mark r. Brown, administrator of the estate
Of Ida v. Seeley, deceased. Plaintiff, vs..
Elizabeth " Imhoff, ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance to an order of Probate Court
Of Butler County Ohio | will offer for sale
at public auction on Saturday, the l1th day
OF September. 1887. at 10 O'Clock a. M. at the
door Of the Courthouse at Hamilton. Ohio, the
following described real estate to-wit:
Lots number 1868 and 1864 the same
are known and designated upon the Revised
List of Lots in the Fourth Ward of the City
of Hamilton Butler County. Ohio. House
No 1863 Campbell Avenue, appraised at
So 10000
Terms of sale, Cash.
MARK T. BROWN
Administrator of the estate of
Ida v. Seeley, deceased.
Ben A. Buckley, Attorney.
3l4 Rentschler Bldg. Au Cat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
Nations Best Harness
Horses Coming To
Ohio State Fair

One of the greatest grand circuit
racing meetings in the history Of Ohio
which will bring to the states capital
city some of the country's outstanding
horses, is scheduled during the five
day schedule for the 87th annual Ohio
State Fair
Although the fair opens Saturday,
August 28, the racing program will not
get under way until Monday, August
30. Visit the fair, advises Agricultural
Director Earl H. Hanefeld, and renew
acquaintance with your favorite
driver and his favorite horse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Edith Wilson vs. Carl Wilson, No 46473, Com
mon Pleas Court Butler County, Ohio.
Carl Wilson. whose place of residence is
unknown. will take notice that the End
day Of January, 1886, Edith Wilson filed her
petition against Carl Wilson in the Common
pleas Court of Butler County. Ohio. being case
No 46473 praying for divorce from Carl
Wilson on the ground of willful absence.
Said case will be for hearing on and after
the 4th day of October, 1887
EDITH WILSON,
Plaintiff.
Clinton Egbert and
Ben A. Buckley. Attorneys.
An 6-et
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
Cotton Field Workers
Present Wage Demands

New Orleans (ILNS) - Alabama's
organized cotton field workers, claim
ing a membership of more than TO-
600, presented recently formal de-
mands to farm operators that they
be paid minimum wages of $1.5O per
day for cotton chopping and $1.25 per
hundred pounds for picking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
Retail Clerks Union
Takes Ballot

At a meeting of Local No. 119, Re-
tail Clerks union, in the Labor
Temple Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock,
ballots were cast for the election %
the fifth vice president of the inter
national union. Reports We're given by
the secretary regarding the newly
formed locals in Cincinnati, Dayton
and Springfield.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
EDWARD DULLI,
Business Agent

A fve-thousand dollar education on
a ten-cent character is calamity.
College provides you with box Of
tools and tells you to go and work.
Religion provides you with a good
character, thereby you stand a better
chance Of getting a good Job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13
La Guardia Asks Quick
Action on Housing Bill

Washington, D. G. (1LNs) Mayor
La Guardia, Of New York, president
of the Z. S. Conference Of Mayors, on
August 3 appealed to the House Bank
ing and Currency committee to speed
action on the Wagner Steagall Bill
before adjournment.
La Guardia asserted that thousands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-13

A Weak Excuse. A certain man was
on trial recently for stealing 280 tons
of railroad rails. 1t is understood that
the court was unimpressed by his plea
for mercy on the ground that he COM
mitted the theft in moment of
weakness.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
BUDGE LOSES SET,
BUT BEATS PARKER
Californian Gains Final Round,
Austin Battles Won Cramm
for Other Place.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 3O.-Red-
headed Don Bulge swept into the final
round of the all-England tennis cham
pionships today, but dropped a set
before he could subdue young frankie
Parker of Milwaukee, 2-6, Ga, 6-4,
6-l. 1t was the first set Bulge had
lost on his current British tennis in
vasion.
Parkers chop strokes had Bulge
helpless at first, but the red-head came
through in convincing style. Parker
put up brilliant battle through the
second and third sets, leading 80 at
one stage Of the third set, but was
helpless before Budges fiery drives in
the final StanZa.
In the other semi-flnals match
Henry Bunny" Austin of England
dropped the first two sets to Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm Of Germany,
6-8, 3-6.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
LEAHY'S APOLOGY
SENT TO MOSCOW
Hull Forwards Admirals Sin.
cere Regret for Calling Peo-
pie Virtually Slaves"

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull announced
today he had conveyed to the Soviet
government an apology by Admiral
William D. Leahy for referring re-
Gently to the Russian people as "vir-
tually slaves of the central organ
ization."
The State Department disclosed
that the Soviet Embassy made in
formal representations against Lea
hy's remarks, which were contained in
an address prepared for delivery to
the Army Industrial College on June
%.
Leahy, who is the chief of naval
operations, responded to a State De-
partment inquiry concerning the in
cident with letter in which he was
said to have expressed his sincere
regret" that his words were taken as
a reflection on the Russian people or
the Soviet government.
Secretary Hull told his press con-
ference Admiral Leahy asserted 1t
gauge calculated to offend that couns
guage calculated to offend tina eoun.
try.