davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
Hackney

: Mrs. Roy Reed and daughter Jes
sic returned to her home nea.
GAINESVILLE, Sunday, after spending a
week with her father, VIM. Ryer-
son, and daughter, Minnie
7. C. Motz and family had as
guests over the week end, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jack Meadors, and little son
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Motz and
Miss Eileen MotZ, all of Huntington,
w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albright were
guests Sunday afternoon of Hiram
Henderson and family.
Mrs. Orville Morris returned home
Sunday from Caldwell, where she
had spent the past week helping
Fleet, who has been very i'll, but is
now some better. Mrs. Van Fleet
was formerly resident OF Center
township.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker were
Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Val Combs.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Welch and lit
! tie daughter of Sharpsburg and
Robert Morris of the CCC camp at
! COshocton, were week end guests Of
/ their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner
! Morris
Mrs. Paul Rex and children Elo-
| Use, Junior, Lois, and Miss Mar
/ garet Mcmahon OF Mt. vernon were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Val
Combs
Mrs Elmer Hughes and Miss Nor
ma Smith visited Sunday with Mr..
Antle and family.
Miss Myrtle Mincks and Miss Nor
ma Lewis spent over the week end
with Miss Helen Musgrove.
Miss Effie Combs and brothers
Will and Clarence, are all suffering
with heavy colds. John Haines Is
doing their chores.
Mrs. Cora Phillis returned home
Sunday, after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts.
Mrs bessie Campbell spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Nor
ris.
Orville Morris and son James
and Mrs Galen McFerren have all
had the flu the past week.
w. O. Workman and Walter were
callers Friday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. Val Combs.
Revival services began Sunday
night at Smiths Chapel church.
Services each evening this week.
Miss Florence Hopkins and J. ID.
Wilson were callers at Marietta, Sat
urday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts We're
guests Monday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs Miner Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. OdeH Bartlett were
callers Sunday of Mrs. Maude Moore
and son William.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
GET SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS

Persons who plan to seek employ
ment in construction and other lines
which hire new workers in the
spring and summer seasons should
obtain social security numbers be-
fore looking for jobs. This advice
was given by Mr.. Pittenger, man
ager of the social security board
field office in GAINESVILLE, O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Bennett Rates
Tennis Favorite

SEATTLE - Defending Men,
Singles Champion Dick Bennett,
Tacoma, was one of two Washing
ton players to have qualified today
for the quarter-finals of the 49th
annual Washington state tennis
tournament. Six of the qualifiers
were from California.
Thursday
MEMS SINGLES
Ed Amark beat Walt Davis, c..
e-i0 6-3: Gunny Amonette beat Lar
ry Hall. go, 6-3; Bill Reedy beat Jack
Gurley. 90. 6-s: Mel Dransa beat
Doug LeFebyre, 7-6. s-5, 80.
Harold Wagner-Ed Amark beat
George Ravenscroft-Dick Odman, 6-3.
B-6; Dick Bennett-George Rice beat
Chip Cheney-Carl Livingston, SO. 60:
Byron Page-Charles Hunt beat Al
Davis-Dan Sullivan, 6-l. 81; Larry
Hull-Bill Recdy beat Walt Davis
Charles O'Neil 6-4. 81; Jack Gurley-
Tom Brown beat Bill Canning Gunny
Amonite, ell. ga, SO.
wOMEN's SINGLES
May Doeg beat Lou Gates, So. 81;
Shirley Cation beat Helen Gurley,
inland. 6-2, lie.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Jean-Susie Milne beat Billy inland
June Murphy, 4-6. 81. Us; Cecile
Miner-Shirley Cation beat jeanne
Brooke Gertrude Moran. Ga, SIS;
Esther Bartosh- May Doeg beat Sabine
Phelps-Jean Sanders. 81. 60: Lou
Gates Helen Wright beat Daphne
Dorothy Buckell. S-6. Ga.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Stan Hawkins beat Phil Nathan
81. Go; Walt Davis beat Irwin Park
er. 60. 6-l: Tom Brown beat Art
Holbrook, Ga. 6-3: Dick Odman beat
Carl Livingston, "a, 6-4.
GIRLS SINGLES
Helen Gurley beat Peggy Kahn. Ga
ca; Gertrude Moran beat Madeleine
Donohoe. Ga, 6-3: jeanne Brooke
beat Daphne Buckell, 6-3. ca.
BOYS SINGLES
Jim Brink beat Stan Clark. 81, So:
Dick Oswald beat George Livesey, as
6-l: Chip Cheney beat Ray Cory, 60
60: Harry Musselman beat Walt
Olson, Ga, 81
MINED DOUBLES
Shirley Catton-Gunny Amonette
beat Judy Fraser-Ed Amsrk, 6-2, SIS:
Ann Cook Herb Little beat Neil Van
Eaton-Jim Atkins. ga, ga: May
Doeg-Larry Hall beat Daphne Or
Buckell. 81. 60; Cecile Miner-Jack
Gurley beat Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Hunt. 6-2. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Bitten Boat
Looks Winner

n,,.- .s
o.s 800. 49,. 'a' ~,
rf .N,1
n-4.s' -
-" ys"' - a.. go
:. w A, a.. -.
~ 49, g.. ....s - a.
1 ~ .n' Nv. 1870 us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

ament. II tears were allotted per
player hurt or rendered hors de
combat during Dykes regime as
compared with Terry's. the Giants
boss couldn't even work up enough
moisture to get crying towel.
Dykes record for tough breaks
reads like something that hap
pened to an orphan boy, but no one
ever heard Of the White Sox man.
ager locking himself behind doors
and pleading for privacy.
Dykes takes his luck as he finds
II and makes the most of It. And
he also takes the ball players he
gets and does what he can with
them. Look at the lineup with
which the White Sox just licked
the Red Sox four in q row /.
the same Red Sox who cut down
the Yankees five straight not 80
many days ago.
Hayes, 2b ex-senator.
Kuhcl. ID trade for Bonura.
Kreevich, CT turned down by
Cubs.
Rosenthan, RI minor league
pickup.
Walker, II acquired from
Tigers.
Appling, s bought from
Atlanta.
McNair, Sb castoff by Red
Sox.
fresh, c thrown In by Tigers
In Kennedy Walker deal.
Lee. p.. failure with Cleveland
Strictly second division ball
club, but Dykes has that gang In
third place hustling for second
They beat the Red Sox yesterday
40. for their 18th victory in IL
games. Today they clash with tn,
powerful Yankees. who hung uE
their eighth straight yesterday b,
nicking the Browns, 81. Tit
White Sox are 1917 games behinc
the Yankees and 81 back of thu
Red Sox.
Charlie Ruffing hung up his 1911
victory In beating the Browns OF
four hits. The Yankees made Il
hits off Bob Harris. but cockeyes
base-running cost them severa
runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
COAST LEAGUE
BY United PRESS

The Angels practically had to
call Julio Bonetti from a sickbed
to end the winning streak of the
Sacramento Cardinals. but Benefit.
out of action for three weeks with
cut leg, did his bit and the
Solons were turned back 4 to 2
last night.
1t took Seattle IL innings to
beat the stubborn Oaks from Oak
land, 3 to 2. Walker and Bithron
each went the route, the former
giving the Oaks 10 hits, while
Bithorn was touched for Is by
the Rainiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

FIRST race. 1900. claiming: three
yeara-cid and up: ak furlonEs;
Rock Pan ioe, ..-.2s.co go $50
Jockeys in order: collins, sena and
orohs: time. l:l3 AS. High Jour.
LYMAN. Silver Sickle: magic BABY,
Gheilane. Peter ?. Beau Remount
second race. 1900. claiming; three
years-old and up: six furlonEs:
burning Feet dis).. $50 $50 40
Derenda tloO ...... $50 $50
Jockeys In order: Joeephson. sena
and Shoemaker. time. liza 30. Capa-
BILE. Meantic. Mary Carmen, Double
Chin. Mucker. Little Lad and Booter
Chief also ran.
Third race. 400. claiming: three
yeer-old and up; ak furlonRs:
Mickle Speed tlo0 100 seo sso
HAITI Nae , ,,ot, ~ 1910 s 20
jockeys in order: orohs, Bovine and
Pagan. time. l:12 As. Brown Polly.
High Trust. Carbon Copy. Ping, Lam
quo and sky Shoot also ran.
Fourth race. $500. claiming; thsee-
years-old and UP. ak furiongs:
Morfirc tii5) .......il.oo 40 40
Lee Hastings ola >. 7.7o 210
Charles Adee u1o, 7.40
jockeys in order: Fasan. orohs ana
Erh: nintridge. Matosha. Florence
Fifth race. 1900. claimins;. four
Victor Clsl ........ e.eo $40 $40
sllarco tioa) ....... $40 $50
sroro Blue (io5) =. $50 $50
dead heat
Jockeys In order: Warner. Bovine
and Sperry: time. as Id. Wesping
Waters. Dad butler. The Break.
lroness. Holster and Sun X also ran.
sixth rscs. 1900. claiming; three
lear-oids and up; six fnfio2gs; ~.
southcrn WY uoD i-so & s
6snsn s,os s,os, 49,. ia
jockeys In order: Bovine. oro6s
and Scott; time. I'LL SIS. Booter
BILLY. Ny Colin. whiscsnda. Mr..
spence. Calaverss. Stratasem and
Mccarthy also ran.
seventh race, $500. Graded handi-
cap: three-year-cids and up: ak fur
Ssll.n. noy oos, $3.50 ,ss @ s.c ss
ess..ssI p sl,c' ais; 100 *. .sc
Jockeyl in order: aena. Pagan ana
webster: time, t:1i. SKY Pirate. MIN
touri. Tetrsshers. Uncle Less. Tonta
ana Jockide also ran.
Eighth rsce. 600. claiming: four
year-oids and up: 1 l-le miles:
Crystal Image (lo0 1850 40 $50
Newman (t0D -. ele0 $40
All Son (ilSl ..... T.SQ
Jockeys In order: Warmer, rsery and
oena: time. 40 as. Idle Lad. Pulls.
Ina Mac. Easter sun. ouilballen. 0u-
preme Court and Plum Elected also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
GaIento-Nova
Sign to Battle

PHILADELPHIA-Tony Galento
Of Orange, N. j.. and Lou Nova
Of California were signed yester-
day to fight q 15-round bout
Sept. 5 at Municipal stadium with
the winner virtually assured OF a
crack at the title now held by
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis.
Both fighters viii receive IS
per cent Of the net gate.
Prices will scale from 81
10 $40.
Mike Jacobs Of the 20th Century
club who with Herman Taylor OF
Philadelphia Is promoting the bout,
announced after the signing by
Joe Jacobs. Galento's manager. and
Ray carlen. Nova's pilot. that the
victor would meet the winner OF
the Louis-Bo Pastor bout which
will be held at Detroit Sept. 20.
Jacobs said the fight would be
held next summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Tigers Only Game And Half Out OF First SpOt
Indians Take
Chiefs Again

SPOKANE. wash.-The spo-
kane Indians continued last night
TO prove themselves the Tacoma
Tigers best friends by winning.
T-2. the third straight Western
International league baseball game
from the Wenatchee Chiefs.
Meanwhile. at Tacoma, the
Tigers boosted themselves toward
first place by downing the lowly
Bellingham chinooks, SO.
Spokane won its game by
pounding out u hits off two OF the
league leaders pitchers. The In
dams made no errors while We
natchee made two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Todd Favored
10 Win Title

COLORADO SPRINGS, CoIo.--
Harry Todd of Dallas. who q week
ago entered the Western Amateur
Golf tournament a. a dark horse
but won the championship. today
was favored to annex the 3sth
annual rrans-Mississippi title.
He faced dangerous opposi-
tion, however. In Ray Lowell,
IT,, Of Colorado Springs, who
yesterday got = birdie three ON
the 18th hole 70 eliminate
hard-shooting defending cham
plon Ven Savage Of Salt Lake
City.
Todd breezed into the quarter
finals with a five-up victory over
Art Doering Of Chicago. He
meets today Morris Norton. WI
chita Falls, Tex. who yesterday
eliminated Eddie Stokes Of Denver,
six and five. Lowell In matched
with O'Hara Watts Of Dallas who
beat his way into the quarter
finals with . two and one victory
over Z. J. o'Neal Of Pasadena,
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
tlIln1
On the
L.am....
with
ELLIOTT
METCALF
aulaaulaluluf.t,.s1nfat,,.tgssz<

SOMETHING'S certainly 90
~ ing to hare to be done
about some of the umpiring in
the WI league. Much of 10 has
been Class X. The WI pays
good b Class money for the
Work and, by the hubs Of an
auto factory, the league is en-
titled TO h CLASS UMPIR-
ING. 10 is human to err, but
not TO such an ertent that the
game becomes q joke :.
THE sixth annual Tacoma open
golf classic has gone Into his
II was run off yesterday at
Allenmore course with 149 men
In action =.
And from the time the boys
began firing at g n. m. until the
complete field had gotten away
around I0:45 o'clock, only three
minutes had passed beyond the
scheduled time
That, folks, is precision. we'll
oiled organization as made possible
by the committee in charge :.
Heinie r. Venske and Ted Faux.
co-chairmen; Alec Davis, Enoch
Alexson, Larry Huseby, Sam Allen.
John Hunt, Ed Garceau and Bob
Cole :.
Stan Leonard's winning score of
1873 was shy of Chuck Congdon's
wonderful 131 last year, but this
years meeting was more colorful
than any in the past and certainly
had a field of the best shot-makers
In its history -.
That alone will make 1t one long
to be remembered by the hundreds
who participated and looked on -.
Because II Ia one OF the estab-
lished outstanding golf features on
the Northwest program one
to which the pros and amateurs of
class find II n pleasure TO join
each year -. II seems TO me the
city should be able 10 boost the
ante and make II even more at
tractive than ever -.
A purse Of $500, at least, should
be hung up for competition, al
though a 81. 900 open would carry
more weight and draw even a
stronger field than the past
Tacoma is city large enough
to stage a 1000 open. The Idaho
open ut Boise carries that much
prize cash and Yakima already
has arranged for 4 $1,000 open
next September 22-23-24. with
minimum of $500 in merchandise
for the amateurs -.
The Yakima Rotary club is spon-
soring the tournament for the
benefit Of crippled children. What
Boise and Yakima can do. Tacoma
certainly should be able to match,
If not this year then some year in
the future Let's make 1t
point of business, folks -.
AND notc, Broadoay prop
~ erty o,cners :. hoW about
NEW PAVEMENT on YOUR
hustling thorough fare?
Matched aoith old Pacific are
nue's neU dress Wel, it'd
make the old city look a heap
better -.
MRS. VERA DAVIS sat Mt y
AVA table In the Allenmore club
house, holding u long, wide black
box In her hand. Asked why she
held the box 81 securely, she re-
piled: -.
These are the set Of matched
clubs Rev. Hamilton won for low
gnoss among the amateurs In the
jubilee tourney. They are wonder
ful clubs. Rev. Hamilton Ia not
around" :.
But why hold them 80 Sc
curely! Are you afraid some one
intends to pilfer them" -.
That's just the reason. You
Continued on Page II, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

offs, pi c k u ps
an d n o n d e.
scripts and con-
verts them into
winning. hustl-
ing ball players.
And no major
league manager
has ever had
more I Dug h
b re ks than
Dykes. not ex-
cepting Bill
Terry and his
present predic-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Brookdale Club
Plays Maplewood

The following members OF the
Brookdale Mems club are request
ed to meet at 26th and A at 7:30
Z. m. Sunday TO 90 to Maplewood
course. Renton. Any member
wishing transportation should call
the clubhouse before 7 p. m. Sat-
urday.
Leo Ristvet. Art swindiand. George
Wise, Tony oAbrio. Don Arthur, G. A.
Payne, Earl Phillips. George Williams.
Doc Maczen, Bill Kister. John Flynn.
Joe Hansler, John Brottem. Elmo
lace, Charles Booth. George Holm,
Fred Himmslsbach. Clarsncs Taylor.
p. Chaplin. Prank Jordan, Francis
csdy. Chef Corey. Don Isenberg. Bob
Allard. Art James, George Marshall,
Hienie Hademan, Harry johnson, Paul
oumsrud. Ed Bedford. Frank Ruffo.
Harry Daley. Lyle Merrell, Walt VII
llama, George Glass. Clyde Black.
John Davis. Elmer Davis, Bob Pash-
burg, George Prenovost. Harry Satter-
lee. Dewey Krass. Warren Koefed,
Bert Morris. Forrest wieneard. Carl
laWsOU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

SUMMARY
Three base hits. Manning. Alden.
Hornig: two-base hits, march,, Hor-
mig, DELIVERIES. Bonetti, Manning;
stolen base. Martinez: double plays,
Martinez to march, to Manning. Skel-
ley to Milani: bases on balls. off
tanning !. Scribner 2: struck out. by
Plntar !. Scribner 5. Lanning /: hits.
off Pintar 8 in Al innings for 6
runs; sacrifice hits. Clawitter. Evart:
hit by pitcher. Christopher by Scrib-
ner. Martinez by Pintar: losing pitch
er, Pintar: time of game, 400; UNI
pires, Moran and Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
NJ AJOR PLAY
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK - For doing the
best job day in and day out In the
major leagues. Jimmy Dykes Of
the White Sox must be given seri-
Gus consideration. He takes cast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

PHILADELPHIA Benny Bass,
former world feather and light
weight boxing champion who
retired two years ago after
being knocked out by Henry Arm
strong, IL training for comeback,
1t was reported today.
Bass, a Russian-born Hebrew
American, now Is IS years old
He started fighting professionally
l6 years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

SUMMARY
Stolen base. Mcmillan: sacrifice
hits. Lewis. X. johnson: two-base hits.
Volpi, Peterson. McGinnis; double
play. McGinnis to Csilteaux to Stew
art; left on bases, Yakima g. VAN
couvcr 7: six hits 5 runs off Lewis
in 3,a innings. IL hits. Q runs off
Daley in siA innings: winning pitch
base on balls. off II. johnson 3, off
Lewis S. off Daley /. off Kershaw q;
wild pitch, Lewis. II. johnson: hit
by pitched ball, Jacobs by Kershaw:
time OF game. 2o5; umpires, RAN
dolph and Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS KESI LTS
Seattle 3. Oakland 2 ia innings)
Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 2.
San Francisco 7. San Diego 3.
Portland g. Hollywood 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Keep Gaining
.0nWenatchee

dlbAAd h1Nf7
natchee. thanks to the hustling
Spokane Indians. and are now only
one and half games out of first
place.
Last night the Tigers belted over
Bellingham. s to 6, in a long, free
hitting contest. At the same time
the friendly Spokane Indians at
Spokane were taking Wenatches
for the third straight defeat.
Porter, new right handler Of
the Tiger clan, was replaced
for pinch hitter In the
eighth and was credited with +
the victory.
He opposed Gordon Mann, for.
mer Bengal, who gave way I'd
Clemence in the sixth when the
Tigers scored three times to It'd
the game, five-all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 2, st. Louis /.
Chicago 4. Boston o.
Washington .. Detroit 7.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
SUMMARY


stolen bases. Hartman, Colbern:
sacrifice hits. Bliss Hartman: two
base hits, H. Stockman, Mattos, Gar
retson. Abbott: three-base hits. Stew
art, Gray: home runs, Harris. Reich.
Bliss; runs batted in. Bliss 2, Gray.
Harris 2, Hartman, Garretson. Alb
bolt 2, Reich, Colbern 2: double plays,
Mann to H. Stockman to Gray. H.
Stockman to Bliss to Gray. Colbern
to Hartman to Garretson. Mountain
to Clifford: left on bases, Bellingham
6. Tacoma IL; 8 hits, runs off Mann
in 5la innings. 8 hits. 8 runs off
Clemence in 22S innings. 9 hits,
runs off Porter in innings, 2 hits.
no runs off Medeghini In 2 Innings:
winning pitcher. Porter: losing pitch
er, Clemence; struck out. by Mann
!. Clemenee 8. Porter /, Medeghini 2:
bases on balls off Mann 5. Clemencs
5. Porter l. Medeghini /: wild pitch.
Mann. Clemence: balk. Clemence:
hit by pitched ball, Reich by Gle
mence; time OF game. 2:17: umpires,
Nelson, Barrett and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- ~
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 3, New York 4.
Boston q. Chicago |.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

Totals ...... 81 8 IL ~ II
x Batted for Porter in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
GUILD CLAIMS 500
employees in BOTH
HEARST PAPERS
BY JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago (ILNS).--A sincere effort
has been made to ascertain how the
American Newspaper Guild arrived at
the figure 600, later reduced to 500,
as the number of persons "on strike"
at the Hearst newspapers Chicago
plant. Witnesses for the guild testi-
fed at hearings before an examiner
of the National Labor Relations
Board that the guild had % paid-up
members working at the Hearst plant.
Of course, when the "strike" was
pulled many more than the % were
stampeded into walking out. The to-
tai number is said to be less than zoo,
including the % paid-up members.
600 First Claimed
Before the end of the first week OF
the "strike," the stampeded employees
held meeting and repudiated the
guild. Since that time, $50 have re-
turned to their jobs and A. F. of l..
affiliates.
The guild, for publicity purposes
and to arouse the sympathies of per-
sons in distant parts of the country,
for several weeks claimed it had 600
members son strike" Later this
claim was reduced to 500. The guild
never has had that many members on
all of the Chicago daily newspapers
combined.
Over 1000 Stayed On Job
The way the guild arrived at the
figure 600, later reduced to 500, is by
claiming all former employes-emer-
gency employees hired at rush seasons
and those persons released during a
recent consolidation and at the time
the Herald and Examiner changed
over to the tabloid form.
In a word, any person who worked
for the Hearst organization during
the last two years and was later sep
arated from the service for any cause
whatsoever is claimed as striker"
1t should be borne in mind that
more than 1000 A. F. of L. men and
women remained at work to hold in
violate their contracts with the Hearst
organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
SALES TO JAPAN PROTESTED

Chungking, China (ILNS).-Resi-
dents of the American colony sent
joint cable to President Roosevelt
urging immediate prohibition of the
sale of American gasoline, scrap iron,
etc., to Japan. The message directed
attention to the heavy civilian cas-
ualties in China from incendiary
bombs and machine guns, making the
United States virtual partner in
Japanese crimes in China"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
sa Patronize Hamilton Industries IS
SHORTS

Four thousand women, many OF
them college graduates, crowded to
New York armory to apply for IA
jobs. And still reactionaries blather
that the unemployed won't work"
The eviction of sharecroppers in
parts of the South strongly resemble
the Enclosures" by English landlords
of village common lands some CEN
turies ago. England hasn't had de-
cent land system since.
The merits of genuine religious toll
Grafton cannot be better shown than
by the fact that the Presbyterian
President Wilson named to the Su-
preme Court the Jew, Brandeis; and
that the Catholic Senator, Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana, fought through
all the reactionary opposition to con-
firmation in the Senate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

Meanwhile having a wandering
thread of individualistic anarchism-
Tieing in with our habits of
Thought
Making helter-skelter hook-up of
the assembly Of ideas
Like Calvinist rolling in ecstasies
at Methodist revival
4
However,
This civilization of ours
Is still in the orbit of the planet
Mars
Spite, or on account partly, of war
phobians--
Demanding that our own house
shall not burn
We take calm delight in throwing
war-brands about the neighborhood-
Declaring to the world our neu-
trality--
We ship munitions to Germany, ia
pan, and Italy
Trumpeting our hatred of autoc-
racies--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
CAFETERIA CHAIN PAY RAISED

New York City (ILNS).-Wage in
creases of from 81 to Sd week will
go to employees of the Thompson cafe
terian chain under a contract signed
between the Cafeteria Employees
Union, Local 302, an A. F. of L. affili-
ate, and the John R. Thompson Com
pany. About 80 per cent sof the $50
workers will share in the increases,
the union announced.