davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-04
TRADES COUNCIL


The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regu-
lar session, and Joe Gallagher, presi-
dent, presided Thirty delegates were
present.
The credentials of Phillip Mollemer
to represent Bakers Union for six
months, were read and delegate
seated
A communication was read from
Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary treasurer
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
in which he says call has been issued
by the CIO in Ohio for an Ohio con-
vention of Labor's Non-P Partisan
League, to be held in Columbus, March
10 and 20. He informs the council
that neither the A. F. of l.. nor the
@. S. F. of l.. have any connection
with It, and will in no manner par
ticipate therein.
Another letter was read from Thos.
j. Donnelly, secretary-treasurer of the
O. S. F. Of L., regarding the meeting
of the executive board held in Colum-
bus, February Z. A conference was
held with the Ohio State Building
Trades Council The representatives
went on record as in favor of the
building and reconstruction program
in relation to the welfare department
of Ohio. Donnelly also urged that the
council contact our representatives
and senator and urge their interest.
communication was read from the
Anti-Sales Tax League Of Ohio This
organization is circulating petitions
throughout Ohio regarding the state
wide campaign to abolish the sales
tax.
A letter was read from the Central
Labor Council of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, referring to the Plomb Tool
Company Of that city and their fail
ure to organize this concern. They
manufacture machinist tools.
Letter from Marion Central Trades
Council of Marion, Ind, in which sec
retary Alvin Barrett states that the
employees Of the Indiana Fibre Prod
ucts Company have been on strike for
eight weeks.
Letter from Irwin R. Kuenzli, sec
retary treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers, Chicago, H., in
which he states that inquiries from
both Hamilton and Middletown indi-
cate that teachers are interested in
organizing He requests that men
tion be made Of the fact in the coun-
Gil meeting.
Letters were also read from Spring
field, Ohio, Retail Clerks Union re-
garding strike in one of their chain
stores, and which has branch stores
in Hamilton and Middletown 1t was
announced that a conference would
be held here with the manager of the
local store and report of this con
ference would be made in very short
time. From the discussion the Hamil-
ton branch store does not act 81
friendly to organized labor
O. B. Chambers, special represen-
tative Of the American Federation Of
Labor, was visitor and spoke briefly
on his mission here to organize the
remaining few who are still out d
the gasoline attendants union.
Jos. B. Spector, general organizer
for the Retail Clerks Protective As
sociation, was visitor and gave al
interesting talk concerning the loca
retail clerks and what they intend t.
do in Hamilton IN few days. He urg
ed all delegates to assist the clerks
in every way possible by asking then
for their button when making pur
chases, and to see the store card dis
played in the window.
The only safe place to fiatter tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-04

The only safe place to fatter the
average man is in his obituary notice.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17


their opening this meeting the Fly
ing Cardinals of CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY They
to be oumatched by SWARTHMORE their games
will find them facing opponents with
have a GOOD CHANCE TO WIN WELSH opens this
with a squad candidates for the football
EXCEPTIONAL he through the without serious
losses will have their jobs successfully
oppose squads double their numbers TIRED PLAYERS
EASILY HURT.
6E0 UR POLICY HAS BEEN ADOPTED IN THE INTEREST
OF THE STUDENTS" WELSH said in discussing his
~ plans Placing limit the number of PRACTICE
HOURS will enable KEEP THEIR the
played CARLISLE often ourselves
off the field almost TOO TIRED DINNER WHEN
INDIANS CAN'T EAT, know that they're tired We are
making NO PROMISES for the EAGLES this We're just
going TO do level best"
THE SOUTHWEST IS COMING CENTER OF FOOTBALL
PROWESS and efficiency They DO NOTHING BY HALVES
down there. ToUCHDOWNs BUST sitting
around last night last queur when told the tale
of university that really IS READY to unve football team
and GO FOR CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP The athletic
council procured Jobs for the boys during the and DD
THE THING IN THE RIGHT WAY The backs WERE IN ONE
CAMP and the ENDS AND LINEMEN in another They were
supplied with FOOTBALL SHOES FOOTBALLS and
afternoon at o'clock knocked off and went to town ON
PRACTICE they don't start the form, then
LITTLE ROCK is IN TEXAS and not IN ARKANSAS
THE RAINBOW FINISH TO THE UNITED STATES AMATEUR
GCLF CHAMPIONSHIP with PAT ABBOTT of Hollywood playing
New the interest of the country
in the event alive ABBOTT the FIRST GRADUATE Of the
public links championship to compete the AMATEUR CHAM
P1oNsH1P ABBOTT beat CLAUDE RIPPY, of Washington in
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

public years ago
DALE One and another keep hoping that PAT WILL
WIN Victory for ABBOTT might well be the sesame to
GREAT CAREER on the SCREEN But TURNEsA has no
such aspirations and aspirations too often nothing MORE
THAN MENTAL HAZARDS
TT YOU FEAST ON THE THRILLS OF ROARING MOTORS
and flirting with death at 60 MILES AN HOUR, you'll be
G ste @ in this this It, The MOTOR 2
over the FLAT sERPENTGE track that SPEED MANACs
sy he and HIT AT TOP
GO INTO THE DOUBLE s and they survive hit another flat
roaring bike around the bend IF THEY LIVE they
such death dee BOB McKEEyER JR EDDIE I'M MckEEvER M
starting line let the best win You drive out Georgia
AysnTe Won't to rEe and IeE H % farm"
BOYS SPOTTING TERRY for the deal that
FREDDIE FITZsnTMoNs the Dodgers where he has
THEY'D BE PRETTY WELL OUT IN FRONT Of the National
r The boys neOnd @ fnf o GGg Se ae nS 5
National than 7OOOOOfan have paid their
Into PD Se1e end s for etRe s Other @
NIGHT BASEBALL FOOT RACES and NOVELTIES OF VARIOUS
SORTS.
UNLESS THE EVIDENCE OF THE CAMERA is all wrong,
MISS CLAIRE TERNEY of the British Curtis Cup team some
thing Of eyefu The DETROIT TIGERS are said to be
interested in EARL AvERn14 which is not surprising The
Tigers also would like HARDER and that too not sur
prsing The White dicker ODEL HALE, who
not much OF second baseman but still second oSeInan
Philadelphia sports pages healded the announcement that Dr.
PAT o'cAI1AGHAN would rasse Man Mountain Dean - At
the time DEAN in telling and all that
he had been ordered by the combine to Go INTO THE TANK
trunk and a bath towel for dry swimming
NEVER THOUGHT TT WOULD COME TO THIS but TROPICAL
PARK has decided to shift its racing NEW YEAR
BOWL game in the afternoon TRAVIS JACKSON called the
turn bail players who fight the field DICK BARTEIL
paid fighting professional" RARTEIL said "A
% he dSP doe get sd aH se6n WHAT nd al MAN WHO
JUST JAGKAss" @ And there we let the matter drop
football team But to those who stronghold of
the Green no alarming weakness exists.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Sid Wood MQu
Beat Bulge

NEW YORK. Sept. II Q.N.sO.
A sellout crowd made ready to
jam Forest Hills Stadium today
for the semi-final round matches
of the mems and women's national
tennis championship tournament.
Two Australians were all that
stood between America and a mop
up OF its own singles titles. Jack
Bromwich and Nancye Wynne,
top-ranking players of the antip-
odes. remained the solitary
foreign obstacles.
The schedule calls for Miss
Wynne, a Slugger of rare vintage,
to oppose hard-hitting Dorothy
May Bundy, of Santa Monica, fol-
lowed by Gene Mako, of Los
Angeles. versus Bromwich; Donald
Bulge versus Sidney B. Wood, jr.;
and Alice Marble, Statuesque
American favorite. versus Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, the new
upset queen of the tournament.
Bulge is about to bite Tie hand
that helped teach him topSpin.
Wood, who came through with an
astonishingly simple victory over
BitSy Grant with the loss Of only
seven games, is boosted by many
officials and players as the one
man who can take Bulge, if any
one can" The reservation is the
tip-off. No one believes that any
one can take Bulge, or words to
that effect.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
RECORD FLEET
OF BOATS OPENS.
CUP REGATTA.

Opening salute Of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta was scheduled
today, when a record fleet of $50
windjammers was to compete in
the 10 events on the program. and
the % features on the card tomor-
row.
Shippers from all sections Of
the nation, as well as Puerto Rico,
are on hand for the events, and
because of the high caliber OF the
contesting craft, wide-open
fight for championships in every
division is anticipated. Defend
ing champions and other top
flight invaders were hopeful Of
making strong ShowingS against
the crack field.
First event on the program to-
day on the Potomac off Hams
Point was carded for 1870 o'clock.
with the 20-foot open event billed.
SANTELLA ENTERS PAIR.
Particular interest is attached
to the entries of Commodore Luis
Santella. of Puerto Rico, whose
sleek pair of 16-footers will COM
pete in the comet class competi-
ton. The Puerto Rico, one of the
Commodore'S two entries, finished
seventeenth among the half hun
dred crack craft at the national
championships recently, as he. is
considered by many to be the man
to beat in this particular compe-
tition today and tomorrow.
Other we'll known invaders on
hand for the program this week
end include Warner Wilcox, OF
Staten Island, N. Y, with his Es-
cargot, last years national cham
pion; James o. Speer, Of Oxford,
Nd, with his Surprise II, and
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

in the open classes at the Meadow
brook event. They are coming
with a select group of 10 horses
and four officers and hope to de-
feat the Chilean riding army
officers.
The three army teams that will
cross swords in october will be
Mexico, Chile and the United
States. The Mexican team will
consist of Capt. Armando Villiar,
real, Lieut.. Jaime Lara Zapet,
Lieut.. Ramiro Rodriguez Palofox,
Lieut.. Joaquin Solano Chagoya,
Lieut.. Miguel Hernandez MOI
loya.
The Chilean team is Capt. Ed
wardo Yanez, Lieut.. Pelayo Izur.
rietta, Lieut.. Hernon Vigil, Lieut.
Guillerino Castro. This is the
third consecutive year that Cap
tain Yanez has headed the Chilean
! CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. a
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
EAGLES WALLOP
PIRATES, I'll

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE Pitts
burghS Pirates, of the National
Professional Football League, with
their great "Whizzer'' White, just
can't get started. Last night the
Pirates were defeated by the Phil
adelphia Eagles here, 27-7. The
loss marked the third defeat in as
many starts for the Pittsburgh
team.
Jay Arnold, former Texas Uni
versity halfback star, proved the
star of the fray, scoring three Of
the Eagles tou chdownS. The
"Whizzer" scored his clubs only
touchdown in the fourth period,
when he took the ball over from
the one-yard line.
The Eagles Tailed in the open
ing quarter, when Arnold Scooped
up Whites tumble and dashed
for a tally. The Philadelphia
eleven scored twice in the second
frame, and once in the third
quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
ChileQnS to
Meet i. S.
Riders
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

Famous Chilean riders will
carry their rivalry from the riding
rings of South America into
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

It will be a test for the Red
skins, who, handicapped by the
loss Of some of their ace per
formers, face one of the mos
promising outfits on the profeS,
Sional gridlron.
"Silngin'" Sammy Baugh will
nto play tomorrow. Ray Flaherty
is the authority for the statement
that he will not play until the
Giants come into Washington on
October 9. Baugh might be able
to go in and play for few min
utes in some game prior to the
coming of the Giants, but it is noL
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

likely that he will be permitted
to do so.
USE GROUND ATTACK
With the Soft-spoken Texan on
the bench, the attack of the skins
will be earthbound most of the
time, although Bill Hartman of
University of Georgia is better
than a green hand at Tipping the
ball around. Karamatic is another
capable hand at passing.
Local followers will have op-
Continued on Page Is, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
ABBOTT TRAILS
BY five STROKES
At 18TH H OIL E
Pair Battle for Amateur
Championship
BY LAWTON CARVER

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
Oakmont, Pa, Sept. II G.N.S0.
With repeated excursions into Oak
mont's yawning traps by both play
ers featuring the round, Willie
Turnesa, youngster of the golfing
TurnesaS. today went to a sup
lead over Pat Abbott, the Cali
fornia actor, on the morning ID
holes of the 36hole final in the
National Amateur golf champion
ship.
HALVE FIRST HOLE
They halved the first hole in
even par and Abbott, with two
shots to get on and a 25-foot
putt for birdie three, took the
second to go one Up, TurneSa
blowing himself to five. He
promptly squared the match on
the next hole with par four to
Abbott's six. The latter found
traps getting in the vicinity Of
the second green, then slammed
his ball into a news reel truck,
and completed the haywire effect
by laying himself a Stymie, which
he failed to jump with niblick.
Turnesa moved one up on the
fifth where he came out of
trap to within three feet of the
pin and sank it for a birdie four.
They halved two holes in row
in par three and four and
Turnesa increased his margin to
two UP at the eighth, where he
played par three and Abbott
took a four when his tee shot
was Is feet short of the green
and his approach left him two
puts.
Turnesa drove into the rough
and slapped his second into a
trap, but still got a birdie on
the ninth when he exploded to
within two feet of the pin and
rammed it home. Abbott took a
par 5 and Turnesa stood 3 up
rounding the turn.
This cards for first nine holes:
| Out
abbott .....,..... $500 - So
Both Turnesa and Abbott fire.
quently were in difficulty on the
way out but almost as frequently
recovered, Turnesa playing his
characteristically steady game to
bag his outward par 81.
After making three bad shots
in a row, TurneSa increased his
lead to 4 up at the tenth. His
tee shot was in trap, his second
in the rough, his third back of
the green and his fourth 40
yard chip into the cup. Abbott
took a five.
CUTS TURNESA'S LEAD
They halved the eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth, constantly
getting in and out of traps, with
Abbott missing a grand chance
to cut Turnesa's lead on the 1874
yard par-3 thirteenth. Here Alb
bott slammed his tee shot to with.
in six feet of the pin, while Tur-
mesa was six feet away. Abbott
blew his putt and halved it.
Abbott won the para fourteenth
to stand down. He made a
225-yard drive and slapped his
second over a hundred yards to
within IL feet of the pin. He
took two puts for a para, while
Turnesa was scrambling to a S.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
COLLEGE GRID
RESULTS

Southwestern Louisiana Institute, S;
Southeastern Louisiana College, 0.
Mississippi College, rs; Louisiana Tech,
1s.
North Texas Teachers, 10; Howard
Alfred Holbrook, o; Union College, 10.
Oglethorpe, s; Furman, 13.
Penn Military, IA; West Chester Teach
ers, 81.
West Tennessee 10; Millsaps. 0.
Richmond u s. Newport News Ap-
prentice O.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

the M e q d o W.
brook Saddle
Club on Oc-
t o b er 20 %
when the Chill
can army team
and the Carabi-
neroS clash in
the Inter-Amer-
ican horse
show.
The Carabi-
neroS, famous
hard ridin G
horSemen OF
the Chill e a n
mounted police,
oro fn CnnonnfkA
The Washington times., 1938-09-17


NEW POLICY OF THE EAGLES -. The
football schedule will be limited to SIX
GAMES against schools in the same
general athletic standard maxi
mum of IA HOURS PER WEEK will
be devoted to football practice in the
regular season . Drills will not begin
until the university OPENS FOR THE
AUTUMN SEMESTER.
SPRING PRACTICE HAS BEEN ABOLr
ISHED AS ININICAL to the interests OF
the boys playing football -. By confining
the sport to it's regular season, the boys
at AMERICAN will be free to participate
in other forms of ATHLETIC COMPETI-
TON BASEBALL will be started in
1899 AS A MAJOR SPORT, and intra
mural activities will hold prominent place
in the athletic curriculum . The Eagles
by adopting this policy, DECLINE THE
ROLE OF ATHLETIC GUINEA PIG in
consideration Of gate receipts and guar
anteeS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Newark Defeated
Again by Redwinqs

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
Newark Bears, champions of the
International League by an 49,
game margin. went down to defeat
last night for their second straight
setback by the third-place Roches-
ter Redwings, 2 to ].
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Six Teams Entered
In SoftbaII Tourney

Six teams are entered in the
colored invitation softball tourna-
ment which gets under way at
Norbeck, Md, tomorrow
The Black Sox stack up against
the Columbia Athletic Club; Lo-
caliteS battle Lincoln Athletic
Club and the Myrtles oppose the
Senators,
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Capitol Heights
Faces KeniIworth

Capitol Heights A. C. plays the
baseball club from Kenilworth to-
morrow on the Maryland Park
diamond at 2::30. Walter Club is
slated to hurI for the HeightSmen.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
25,OOO to See Redskins
Open Here 7 omorrow
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

The Washington Redskins champions of the National Profess
sonal Football League and conqueror of the Philadelphia
Eagles their first game this year, will take the field tomor
Griffith Stadium against the Brooklyn Dodgers the
opening game of the home schedule
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

A REPORTS OF FOOTBALLS FIRST CASUALTIES find
their places the sports of the nations newspapers
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, holding its place the hills OF
Massachusetts, Avenue ASSUMES LEADERSHIP in making the
SAFER for the boys GUS WELSH director of athetcs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DRYS DECLARE WAR

George F. Ivey, Hickory manufacturer who has
long been recognized as leader of the prohlolton
movement in Catawba county, has issued timely
warning to the local Democratic party
Mr.. Ivey asserted that the majority sentiment
in Catawba county is dry as proved by vote OF the
people, and for that he asks that candidates
who are sympathetic with the dry cause be nom'-
mated next June, Otherwise Mr.. lvey indicates
there will be an open movement to line the drys up
in an effort to defeat those who are not aVowediy
Tor the enforcement of local prohibition.
The Record is gratiied to note this activity on
the part of the drys, for is up to them either to
enforcement of the prohibition laws OF stand
aside and let Catawba join the ranks of those
counties that have legalized the traffic
Gale Burgess, state leader of the drys, has called
upon his forces to make their united stand prior to
the nomination of candidetes-which is the proper
time, of course.
Either we should have prohibition or we should
be collecting adequate taxes from the sale OF IN
toxieants, everybody ought to be fair enough to
agree.
The drys have the satisfaction of knowing that
out of eighteen counties in which liquor elections
have been held, control has been defeated IN ten
of them, and not single AB.C. store has been set
up west of Durham.
The assumption may therefore reasonably be
taken that Piedmont and Western North Carolina
are overwhelmingly dry, so far as the sentiment
of the people is concerned.
However, the fact remains and is inescapable-
in few if any of the counties of this great socaled
dry area, is it any more difficult for one to buy
booze than the eastern section of the state which
is legally wet.
In other words either the sentiment of the peo-
pie is being flagrantly disregarded or the people
go to their polling places with their fingers crossed
There should be a showdown, obviously and the
drys who are sincere in their stand should be suf
ficently determined to bring about actual prohib-
ton or else clear the atmosphere of hypocrisy by
substituting control where citizens determined
to have their liquor anyway.
A prohibition law on the statute books will not
prove of any benefit to the community that merely
winks at enforcement. Only definite and deter
mined public sentiment can accomplish the reality
of prohibtion.-Hckory Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-29
ICKES PASSES A LAW

General Old Ironpants Johnson in his column
yesterday adverting to the recent decision of
federal court against oil companies charged with
violation of the antitrust acts But never mind the
court, the oil companies, General Johnson or the
antitrust acts. Our subject is another contempor-
airy institution.
In telling of the codihcation of the oil industry
under NRA back there in 1888, the General went
on to say:
'NRA held that production control was suf-
fcient without flat price-fxing, but when Mr.
IcRes got the code to administer, he put IN
price-fxng."
He put in price-fxing-he, Harold S. lckes, who
had been named administrator of the oil code, nc
put in price-fxing. Boy, that's bureaucracy FOL
you! It's the perfect definition. Bureaucracy is
when chaps in elegant offices pvt in things that
have the full force and effect of law'-Charlotte
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-29
SAYS AMERICAN DIET
LACKS ONE ELEMENT

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. %
CUP). - Americans are eating
too much and too often" DR..
Victor G. Heiser, author Of An
American Doctors Odyssey" de-
clared in a lecture here.
81 have aided in obtaining ex-
detrimental evidence to prove that
the man who said 'We dig our
graves with our teeth must have
had this country in mind" he
said
An exponent Of fresh vegeta
bles as menu mainStay, DR..
Hciscr continued:
I'VE have concluded that cal
c.,,:a found in milk and in veg
GABLES like cabbage and lettuce
is one of the greatest lacks in the
American diet"
The mistake of medical Off
Gals, he said, has been in suppos-
ing that legislation can solve
problems which should be tackled
directly. He also advocated
popular education as a method
of effecting changes in the ma
TONS diet, necessary in length
ening the span of life of we older
folks" :
"On all my foreign educational
campaigns" Dr.. Heiser confided,
81 have found proof of this great
truth, that if you can make a
man feel better, then, regardless
of his race, color or intellectual
status, he will be in receptive
mood for adopting modern health
methods
He also asserted that Ameri-
cans 40 years old or more today
stand the same risk of dying as
they did many years ago.