davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-31

ball club and large crowd is expect
ed to witness the contest.
AS the boys shape up now. Thurston
Williams looks god at third base,
Billy Harper, lAlt handler, will p.a1
first, Herman Faulkner, Laaglcy and
Wilkinson will be if the o'ltfield, Price
will catch, Braswel!, Johnson. Beard
and Fegram will candle The pitching
Fields will be a; second with Woo !,
iuff at short. E:crclt Adacle and G. p
Lowry will be seen in the lineup az
will Manager Lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-31
Duke Alumnae Is
Ready For Event

Durham, March 31.-(AP)-Plans
are complete for the first Almanac
Weekend at Duke university, which
will be held at the Woman's college of
Duke Friday, Saturday and Sunday
while the students are away for spring
vacation. Registrations with Miss
Elizabeth Aldridge, alumnae secretary
indicate that large number Of alum
nae will return for the three days.
Lectures by Duke professors and
others, social affairs, and informal
get-togethers will fill the three days
The lectures are on a variety of SUBJ
jects-education, literature, philoso-
ply, marriage, architecture, current
events, law and order, interior decora-
ton, and drama.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-31
DAVIDSON MEETS
CAROLINA FRIDAY

Davidson, March 31.-The Davidson
Wildcats and the North Carolina Tar
Heels will open the 1888 Big Five base
ball season here Friday afternoon
when the two clubs meet here on
Richardson field ]. D. Hicks is ex-
pected to hurl for Davidson while
Daffy Parker will probably start for
the Tar Heels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-31
EPSON WILL MEET
WILTON ON FRIDAY

Epson will take on Wilton Friday
afternoon at o'clock at Epson in the
first meeting between the clubs this
year.
Rem will probably get the hurting
call, Ellington having worked against
Knightdale Tuesday and lost. This
was the first reverse for Epson of the
season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-31

for two, both doubles.
Archie Boyd did the hurting for the
all-star nine and Hamm was behind
the plate.
Score by innings:
All-Stars :....... OOO OlU u
Henderson .lOl SUI Ky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-31
BULLDOGS GET WIN
AGAINST AL[-STARS
Miller Parades Four Pitch
ers AS Highs Get 81
Verdict

Getting their first taste of Compel
ton. the Henderson high school Bull
dog nine whetted their appetities on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
STATE LAWS IMPORTANT

Vital Importance of state minimum
wage legislation was pointed out in
effective fashion by Elmer F. An
drews, Industrial Commissioner of
New York and newly appointed ad-
ministrator of the federal wage-hour
law. Questioned as to the effect of
the federal law on various state laws
along the same lines, Commissioner
Andrews said, in recent radio in
terview:
'The federal wage-hour law is ap-
plicable only to industries engaged in
interstate commerce. Insofar as state
minimum wage laws are concerned
with service industries, such as laun-
dries, beauty parlors, and hotels, they
will not be affected in any way by the
federal law. It is very important,
llOWCYSIs Lildl Tie SLdl6 minimum wage
laws continue to be effectively admin
istered in order to maintain wage and
hour standards where the federal law
does not apply.
Where a state law has been ap-
piled to manufacturing industry,
and the wage standard adopted is
higher than the minimum set under
the federal act, the state law will take
precedence insofar as women and mi
nors are concerned. Then, of course,
the federal law is designed to protect
men as well as women. Personally,
| should like to see the minimum wage
law of this state amended to include
men. In certain low-paid industries
they are just as badly in need of
protection"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

The tendency, in various countries,
towards public control of private in
terests and economic forces, is re-
viewed comprehensively in F. E. Law
ley's "The Growth of Collective Econ
omy," which has just been published
in two volumes in London by P. S.
King and Son.
Mr. Lawley, who was for IA years
a member of the staff of the Interna-
tional Labor Office in Geneva, holds
that obsolete economic theories, based
upon the law of supply and demand,
competition and undisciplined private
profit-making must be discarded, and
that new economic principles must be
applied These, he points out, imply
state intervention in economic life, the
disciplining of private interests, and
the development of economic co-opera-
tion and of healthy professionalism
and sense of public service in industry.
And to this end, he says, new methods
of organizing the international ex-
change of goods must be adopted.
The first volume of Mr.. Lawley's
work contains wealth of information
about state and other forms of collec-
tive enterprise in many countries, and
discusses the vital consequences of
this experience Various methods of
administration of publicly owned un-
dertakings are analyzed; in admin
istration, the highest national interest,
and not finance, capital or trade union
interest, must prevail, he holds.
The second volume registers firm
conviction that there can be no solid
basis for permanent world peace until
world economic life is organized, under
public authority, on an equitable basis,
in accordance with sound economic
principles
The authors intimate association
with Geneva lends added interest to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
SHORTS RI

Railroad workers hold that railroads
must quit trying to pay proflts on pii-
lions of watered stock before cutting
wages. And all the people shall Sanu
do) say Amen.
Lilienthal of the IVA says that tne
board took a risk in fixing low rates,
but that it worked, and doubled con-
sumption. And Big Business papers
report this as an admission" why
not confession?
4 x
John D. Rockefeller comes PACK
from Europe to report that none Oh
the common people want war II
needs no tourist Ger the deep, st.
John, to tell us that. But what have
the common people to say about It N
the Fascist countries?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST s, 1888
LAST CALL TO VOTERS
OF BUTLER COUNTY

When the people Of Butler County
go to the polls Tuesday, August 9,
they viii vote for those candidates
whom they trust and feel confident
viii work for the benefit of the citizens
Of Butler County and State Of Ohio.
But, the voters Of Butler County
have an even greater issue at stake.
In fact, five issues, four Of which will
aid all Of Butler County, and one, the
school bond issue, to greatly improve
educational facilities in the city Of
Hamilton
With the passage Of these bond is
sues, and consequently the use Of a
Federal P. w A. grant of 81, 600, 600,
jobs will be created for the unem-
ployed in the county.
And surely the people Of Butler
County know the inevitable result Of
Unemployment: freer circulation Of
money caused by greater demand for
all commodities and necessities Of life.
Indeed labor Is in back Of the bond
issues, for labor realizes that they
will mean Jobs, more business, security
and the belief in an even brighter
future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

care which is not provided as a public
service. For these families the in
surance principle of policy risks and
group organization will contribute
funds to pay costs. To accomplish
our purpose adequate medical care
for all-such provisions must be com
pulsory and under government admin
istration."
Lastly he made suggestion well
worth considering, and virtually GER
tain of final adoption in some form:
BY amending compensation laws to
provide compensation for loss of time
and hospital and medical services for
workers and their families, we could
make substantial headway in provid-
ing better medical care for all"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
LABOR EDITORS HOLD
THIRD CONFERENCE
Program Of Press Association Fol
Year Drafted At Cincinnati
Meeting
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Cincinnati, O.-Editors and repre-
sentatives of labor newspapers COM
posing the Ohio Labor Press Associa-
tion met in the Netherland- Plaza Ho-
tel here July 80, in their third annual
conference and drafted a progressive
program to be followed during the
coming year.
President Michael j. Lyden, of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, also
attended the conference, and expressed
the appreciation of the State Fedora
tion of Labor for the helpful co-opera-
tion the Labor Press of the state has
extended.
In the absence of President C. w.
Rich, Springfield Tribune, who was
unable to attend due to illness, Vice
President Sheridan presided over the
conference.
Problems confronting the Labor
Press were extensively discussed, and
motion to appoint Don Louden. cor
respondent for the association, as ma
tional advertising representative for
the labor newspapers composing the
Ohio Labor Press Association was
unanimously adopted.
In reporting the activities of the
Ohio Labor Press Association and the
Ohio Labor News Service during the
past year, Louden declared that the
record revealed that they have made
great strides in establishing the Labor
Press of the state of Ohio as the most
progressive in the field of labor jour
nalism in the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
FOR ROOSEVELT THIRD TERN

Daytona Beach, Fla. (ILNS) Day
tona organized labor is on record with
unqualified endorsement of President
Roosevelt for third term. In a reso-
luton unanimously adopted, the Cen
tral Labor Union urged labor organ
izations throughout the nation to take
similar action. Copies were mailed to
all central labor unions listed in the
United States with request for ''im-
mediate action"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

his suggestions for the reconstruction
of this work around the International
Labor Organization.
The decivilization of Europe pro-
ceeds apace. The latest step-at this
writing came when Italy officially
adopted the anti-Jewish notions of
Hitler, and seems ready to put in ef-
feet the Hitler prosecutions. A state
ment from the Fascist party secre-
tary' reads, in part:
ut is notorious that, notwithstand-
ing the tolerant policy of the (Italian)
regime, Hebrews in every nation have
constituted a general staff of anti
Fascism. &. !. Jews do not belong to
the Italian race.
To say that the Jews had led anti
Fascism is to pay the race a remark
able compliment. Italy has joined
Germany in claiming to belong to the
"Aryan race" 1t is to laugh. The
Aryan race" which probably doesn't
exist, must be complex thing to in
elude the Italian population. The av-
erage height of Italian men varies
more than inches between provinces
Close your ears in Milan and you
would think you were in western Ger
many; and in parts of the south, with
swarthy skins, black eyes and crows
wing black hair, you might think you
were in Morocco. One of the ablest
Italians in America, Ferdinand Pc
cora, has this Moorish look.
Fascism started in Italy as Nazism
started in Germany, with a thorough
smashing of labor unions and a com
plete discarding of labor rights. Now
it has taken up the Nazi race" intol-
erance. The march of civilization con.
tinues downward
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
1T. U. HEAD DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Colorado Springs, Colo. (ILNS).-
Charles P. Howard, president of the
international Typographical Union for
II years, died in hotel room in this
city on July 21 at the age of SO. He
was here to attend meeting of the
trustees of the Union Printers Home.
Death was due to heart failure He
was buried in Evergreen Cemetery,
adjacent to the Printers Home.
Howard was president of the |. T.
IT,, affiliated with the A. F. of L., and
a secretary of the CIO at the same
time.
Claude M. Baker OF San Francisco
defeated Howard last May in a union
election after campaign largely
fought on the issues of Howard's CIO
connections Baker automatically be-
came president upon Howards death
Howard was born in Harvel, H.,
September ID, 1879 He worked in
Illinois coal fields as youth, later
learning the printers trade in Chicago.
He was elected to the vice presi-
dency of the l. T. U. in 1922, and sue
ceeded to the presidency shortly after
ward upon the death of John Nc
Parland. James NJ Lynch defeated
Howard for the presidency in 1924,
but he regained the post when he was
elected over Lynch in 1926. He has
held the nnsition ever since
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
A HELPFUL SPEECH

William Green's speech before the
National Health Conference in Wash
ington had several good results. In
the first place, his mere appearance
was notice that the A. F. Of L. is be-
hind the national health movement;
and that means a lot OF course,
every consideration Of common sense
and personal benefit should put labor
in that position; but some doubters
and reactionaries are hard to convince.
Green's speech closed that part of the
argument.
Next, Green's speech has been and
viii be read by millions Of people who
are not likely to get the figures which
he cited in any other way Adequate
medical care is too costly to be in
cluded in the budgets Of small income
groups" he said He pointed out that
PA per cent Of families have incomes
Of less than $1,000 year; that 81
per cent have incomes Of less than
$4,000. Then:
obviously, families with incomes
under $1,000 can have little medical
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
FOUNDRY STRIKE SETTLED

Waukegan, Ill. (ILNS) - Federal
Labor Mediator Harry E. Scheck an
nounced here that the strike Of Clo
union employees at the Chicago Hard
ware Foundry Co, plant at North
Chicago, had been settled. The
strikers, out since June 6, went back
to work with a five per cent wage cut,
he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
June Building Permits
Show Gain Over May

Washington, d. G. tILNS).-Secre-
tary Of Labor Perkins announces
building permit valuations during the
first six months of 1888 were $780,
$4,000, decrease of IL per cent as
compared with the corresponding pc
riod of 1887.
June permits were 18 per cent
higher than those of May, however,
with non-residental building As per
cent higher and residential building
IL per cent greater.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
WHAT NEXT?

Sawdust from the redwood lumber
mills Of California is now being
pressed into logs to make fuel wood,
which is three times as dense as wood
and is said to give greater heat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
WISDOM

1t is only through labor and prayer
ful effort, by grim energy and reso-
lutte courage, that we move on to
better things Theodore Roosevelt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

If car stalls on moonlight night
and the man starts looking in the
girls eyes he's single-if the looks
in the gas tank-he's married.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or 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 appi-
cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
White, Danowski Pro Gridiron Stars
Pirate and Giant Backs Tops as Ground Gainer
 and Passer

New York, Dec. 1-(UP)-Byro (Whizzer) White, Rhodes scholar elect and All-Almerica halfback at Colorado University last year, was leading ground-gainer in the Ma tional professional football leagueg today.
 White, playing with the Pittsburgh Pirates who have won but two games this year, his piled up 486 yards in 10 games to lead Tuffy Leemans of the New York Giants by 32 yards. Each has one game left to play, next Sunday. Behind these two were Cecil Isbell of Green Bay with 446 yards and Bill Shepherd of De- troit with 443.
 Gaynell TinSley of the Chicago Cardinals, who have completed their season, caught Al passes to tie the league record set by Don Hutson of Green Bay last year. His catch from Doug Russell that went for a gain of 98 yards also broke the record of 95 set by the Coffee to- -Tinsley aerial maded against Chicago last year.
 Nice Work
 Ed Danowski of the New York Giants continued to lead in pass throwing efficiency with 68 success full losses out of 124 for a .548 av- craze. Jack Robbins of the Cards finished with 536 mark for 52 compilations in 97 losses. Sammy Baugh of Washington was third with sos for 59 out of 116.
 There was no change in scoring leaders with Clark Hinkle and Hut son, both of Green Bay, having 58 and 57 points respectively.
 Ralph Kercheval of Brooklyn is the only national leaguer to kick five field goals and his 45-yard boot is the longest of the season. Regis Monohan, Detroit, and Ward Cuff, New York, each have four and a chance to tie or beat his total in games Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
HOLY CROSS, FORDHAM
 SPURN COTTON BOWL

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 1.-(UP).-Of- ficials of the Gotten Bowl associa- tion still were trying-and hoping today to find a suitable opponent for Texas Techs Red Raiders in a post season holiday football game on Jan. 2.
 They awaited a reply from St. Mary's College of California, all though Slip Madigan, the coach there, said he "disbanded the team after the Santa Clara game" Madi- gan said the decision rested entire ly with the schools board of ath- letic control and that If it accepted he would "try and get the team to- gether."
 Invitations yesterday were de- clined with regrets" by unbeaten Villanova, Holy Cross and Santa Clara. Fordham also was believed to have turned down an offer.
 Last night the. association sent "feelers" to Mississippi, Iowa State and Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Mt. Carmel
 Girls League
BY ANGELO MIRO

The St. Mary's entry in the Mt. Carmel girls league set some sort of a record the other night when they lost 3 games in row to the Mt. Carmel outfit making it a total of IS defeats in a row. They have one fthe best teams on paper and why they lose continually IS more than I can understand. Maybe they're get- ting paid to lose. On the other hand, St. Teresa just kept on winning, taking 2 out of 3 from St. Anns.
 Tessie Calderone got sick of watch ing Rae Putetti get high single every week so she bowled 110 to take hon. ors for the night. On the other hand Roe, not to be outdone, zoe her usual high three for the night with 3O6. Mary Ferrucci of the St. Anns team felt good after hitting 97 in her last game which is her highest so far. Teresa Davino bowled her natural way and wasn't quite as lucky as she always has been in the past. Just take a look at her scores below. Next week will show St. Mary's vs. St. Anns and Mt. Carmel vs. St. Teresa. St. Mary's really expects to break into the win column next week, so until then, here's hoping. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
IANOTTI, DEVORE
 CLASH TONIGHT

New Haven, Dec. 1-Georgie Pope, sensational Meriden southpaw, faces the hardest test of his year-old pro- fessional career when he meets Joe DeJessuS, classy New York welter- weight, in the star bout of six rounds on the pro-amateur boxing card at the Arena tonight. Pope with 18 wins, one draw and one de- feat, in 20 prob outs ran into tar tar in DeJessus last summer They fought a thrilling ten round draw.
 Ten amateur bouts will complete the bill with the cream of the state s simon pure crop providing the ac- tion. Topping the amateur bill will be the battle between Angelo Ro- dan0, Norwalk buzzSaw, and Sal Midget Renault, local bantam and former state champ. Another great bout will pit Joey Iannotti, state featherweight champ, against John- ny DeVore, Bridgeport slugger. Nick Turello, Hartford, will meet Herman Badger, New Haven. Al Oliver, New Haven, will fight Charlie Schultz, Shelton. Several neighborhood scraps and a return go between Al Salvino, Stamford, and Joe Sandy, New Ha- ven, will enliven the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Recreation League Notes

The Cubs went to town to the tune Of three games at the expense of the Red Sox. Byrnes and R. Hamel were outstanding in victory. while Brick was high for the losers. With DiFronZo and Martino lead- ing the pinSters, the Pirates took two games from the Tigers to go into tie for first place with the Cubs. Piermonte and Barrett were the Tigers best men.
 A Hamel, Despins and Grant combined to knock over the Athle- tics and move up to fourth place. Hant and Barber starred for the As. The Braves, with Mango and Keating leading the way to victory, took the measure of the Yankees. Rinaldi was the high Tank.
 The $40 club includes the follow ing:-
 Brick s7s; Mango s7s; Byrnes 371; A. Hamel 365; Heating 362; DiFronzo 351; Piedmonte 344; Hart S44 and R. Hamel $40.
 This week schedule is as follows: Yankees vs Tigers-Alleys 1-2.
 Athletics vs Braves--3 and 4.
 Pirates vs Cubs--5 and 6.
 Giants vs Red Sox--7 and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Geoghegan Golf Show Of 4 Days
 Opens Tonight

What locks like the outstanding indoor golf show of the games progress in this city opens tonight at the Kingsbury hotel on Center street under supervision of J. J. (Bud) Geoghegan, professional at the Highland Country club, Meri- den who has sponsored four day event starting today through Mon- day night of next week. Tonight is PGA Eddie Burke night, with the popular Naugatuck profess sional and Connecticut open champion as guest fo honor.
 Sound pictures of Sam Snead, Gene Sarzen, Ralph Guldahl, Bobby Jones, Horton Smith and others will bes seen and heard as one of the events on the program of entertainment, while display of 1889 golf equipment such as has never been seen in Waterbury has been set up for inspection, se- lection and purchase. Tomorrow night is amateur night" with three of the states Outstap ""g amateur golfers, Bobby Grant, Dom Soccoli and Holly Mandy tO show their wares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Home Town Boy Makes Good
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

professional hockey players born in m of the stars of the ice and sticks con uppns baseball the national pastm Mai Roberts of the bes goaes Formerly with New Haven wher his scntatng before the Roberts this from the Christian Science Monitor
 Players and the holds true for International Hockey included Robby) Roberts the little black the Cleveland Rams Roberts of the original Canadian American League and hockey who native born Practically all of the talent from Canada but Roberts Wasbo in Mel his family there began his hockey goaender the Mrose High School Meose has produced atleten football baseball and hockeyand Bobby had shots at two of these sports He baseball player oo starting shifting
 
 Oympcs from Mro Roberts original that included Springfield Providence Boston and Quebec the lineup that the its The first the New Hockey Philadelphia of his with
 
 citation spell Two he signed with Cleveland S fixture