davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
NEW BEER PERMITS

Helen Sanders, R. R. 3, Dixie High
way, d.. Transfer, Ex-Service Mems
Club, 844 North Second Street, to
same at R. R. 5, Darrtown Pike, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
WISDOM

What is the best government p
That which teaches us to govern our
selves.-Goethe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address of the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
a guarantee of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

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, 1939-02-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

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, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known application.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

Entered at the Postofice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Rock Bottom Prices For Turcotte Pope

New Haven-The Arena will in- troduce new type of professional boxing shows on next Tuesday night when Dick Turcotte, undefeated Waterbury Frenchman, will take on George Pope, Meriden Tornado, in an eight-round bout. Tn addition to the aforementioned contest, three six-rounders and four, will be staged with rock bottom" pro pric- es prevailing.
 Last month at Waterbury, Tur- cote scored a second-round kayo over the Meriden welterweight. However, 1t was revealed after the fight that Pope had injured his left hand in the opening seconds of the bout, and was without an offense thereafter. Pope is the type of fighter whose offense is his defense.
 Mickey Williams, New Haven lightweight, faces Al Brouillard Worcester Frenchman, in a six rounder. Williams was awarded a close decision over Al in a sensa- tional bout on the Cooper-Fitch card. A second six will bring to- gether Devon's Red Moffet. and Chet O'Rourke. Worcester welter- weight. There will be an other six and a four on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Indies On Edge For
 Redskins Tomorrow

Determined to pry of the football lid of local professional football if there is "onc chance in thou sand Waterbury Indies were sched- uled for lengthy grid drill tonight at Hamilton park, regardless of weather conditions which were indi- cated as good, though cool weather will, in all probability, prevail. To- morrow night, under the lights at the new Municipal stadium, the h. die3 will meet Coach Ike Kern's Bridgeport Redskins for the second time this season, and, in addition to opening the season locally, will at tempt to balance up a 13-6 setback handed them in a night game by the Redskins at Bridgeport two weeks ago.
 Jimmy Grove is again expected to spark the Indies backfield and with improved line play and constant work by the coaches, Rocco Cap pozzi and Angelo Laudisi, the In- dies are in rare form for their grid inaugural at home, which was orig inally scheduled for last Sunday, but was rained out.
 Confident
 Manager Henry Armetta DelPo the Town Plot financial wizard, can see nothing but complete success for the Indies both on the field and in the box office. Tn addition his original plans for honoring Coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
"Whizzer" White Spurns Grid for Law

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4.-(UP). Byron 'Whizzer"~ White, a prize catch for any professional football team today renounced football to enroll in the Yale Law school.
 My football playing days are over," White said with flnality. I'm started on a law career"
 The former Colorado University An-American-a Rhodes scholar, too arrived in New York Saturday from Europe and immediately came here. He turned aside all profess sional football offers.
 T haven't heard a single word about it," he replied when asked whether the New York Giants had offered him $15,0o0 to play pro foot ball this fall.
 Don't get me wrong, though, 1" Whizzer hastened to add. T would like to play football again. Why, anybody who has played the game and loves 1t the way I do wouldn't feel any different, but am in the law school now. and my classes wouldn't permit it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
STEVENS STARS IN
 MT. ST. MARYS WIN
Waterbury Boy a Stand out Back in l6=O Grid
 Win
lSpecial to The Democrat

Emmitsburg, Maryland, Oct. 3.-In weather which ranged from a Flor ida summer to rainy season in h. dia, the Blue and White grid war riors of Mt. St. Mary's scored 16 points and held their primere op- ponents of the season, Potomac State, without a single point and only one first down.
 The Mounts first touchdown came shortly after the opening of the game. A blocked punt by deBottis gave the ball to Draper's men on Potomac's thirty yard stripe. Three successive runs by Bob Stevens to the right, through center, and around his own left flank for eigh- teen yards, brought the first tally Asip kicked the extra point and add ed another before the first quarter was over after he had initiated Stev- ems in scoring a second touchdown.
 Potomac took the kickoff, ano Young went tearing and crashing down the center, sweeping the woulc be tacklers of the Mount out of his path until Co-Captain Walsf brought him down near mid-field Haley, the star of Potomac, coulc only gain seven yards on two tries and Young failed at center. They punted to the Mount 20-yard line the Mountaineers returning it wher two line thruStS did not produce g first down. Another exchange placed the oval on the 22-yard marker o! the visiting team. On a reverse, Hal. ley was charged almost as soon as ht received the ball with the usua tumble resulting. The alert Foy re. covered for the Blue and White This same Foy was also the fulcrun of the line charge that threw the opposing backs off balance. Asip. tht signal caller. used good judgment in giving the ball to Stevens on g strong. straight running play fol seven yards and then carrying tht oval himself to score on reverse inside the defensive right end.
 Potomac State had a fine oppor. tunity to score during the closing minutes of the first half when two penalties and tumble gave then the ball on the Mounts 18 yard line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

But the Mountaineer forward wall was impregnable and Moylan, whose bunting was exceptional, kicked out of danger. Torrents of rain deluged players and spectators at this point and made the field a quagmlre for the rest of the game.
 The Mountmen had several chances to score in the second half, but al- ways some miscue or other interfered with a sustained drive, while the op- position presented stronger defense following the intermission. Moylan' s kicking featured the third quarter and when the West Virginians were forced back to their goal line Rogan blocked a kick which rolled into the end zone for the final score of the game, safety.
 During the last quarter, coach Draper used all his available re- serves, over 30 players getting an op- portunity to participate in the game. The head coach Was well pleased with the performance of his new charges. Of course much must be done before the team measures up to some of the opponents on the schedule. However all possible ground will be covered before the next game with Western Maryland on October 14th, as this game is the game for our James Draper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
CHASE PINNERS TAKE ODD GAME
 IN B-J MATCH
Losers Had Best Total
 PinfaII-MarineIIi Hits Pins for 444

Chase Metal and Blake Johnson teams of the Industrial Bowling League "had 1t out" on the Matta- tuck alleys last night, with Chase scoring a 2-1 game victory, but not before the best duckpin bowling battle of the season to date had been presented. Just five pins separated the winners and losers in the first game Chase rolling 549 to 544 while the eventual winners had to roll 662 game to win the second game against 637 for the B-J boys, who finished strong with a 631 against 528 for Chase, nearly 100 pins less
 As a matter of fact, B-J won total pinfall by 73 pins.
 Then again, Eddie Martinelli of American Brass proved the best bowler of the night, and set high three mark of 444, fourteen pins better than Mickey Sharon's 430 of last week. Sharon was just ordin- ary last night, scoring weak 87, then 125 and a lukewarm 109 while Mike Festa of Blake-Johnson had 162 high single. Scores:
 WAT. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
F. T. PHILLIPS ON
 GOLF COMMITTEE

New Britain, Conn, Oct. 4.-(UP) W. P. Seeley. Brooklawn Country club, today became president of the Connecticut State Golf association He was elected at the 40th annnual meeting of the group here last night
 Other officers: w. J. Sweeney Shuttle Meadow, firss vice-president +. c. Bank, Greenwich, second vice. president; R. D. Pryde, Race Brook secretary-treasurer.
 F. T. Phillips, Waterbury Coun- try club, was named to the execu- tive com nittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
BOWLING SCORES
GIRL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

ASA 514 545 1543
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
HALL HOLSTERS DUTCH CLARK'S
 FIGHTING RAMS
Cleveland Pros Will Be Up Near Top in l94O,
 Says Coach
By CHARLES F. MCMAHON United Press Staff Correspondent)

OAAAAANN@~~S @sAOANA@Ae~ United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Cleveland, O., Oct. 1.-The "baby" of the National Professional Foot ball league-the Cleveland Rams is going to be a mighty squawling, bawling baby this year if the new coach has anything to edo about it.
 Earl (Dutch) Clark, former football great and coach of the Detroit Lions, has the Rams blocking and kicking with all the verve of college sophomores.
 we may not do better than last year." said Clark, but I hope to have the boys a lot tougher. This first year business takes lot of time to get acquainted, SO we may be slow starting. But we'll gather plenty of momentum after that"
 Clark pins a lot of his hopes on Parker Hall, the great running back from Mississippi, who is get ting his first taste of the cash and-carry trade.
 Hall Rated at Top
 Hall, an All-America selection last year, will be the tops in the league, according to Clark, and should drag the Rams along to more victories than last year.
 He's big and fast" said Clark. "A perfect combination. He can run and pass with the best of 'em. And he can kick. Barring injuries, don't see why he won't grab few individual honors at the end of the year."
 Clark has added many new faces to his lineup in an effort to add strength to his squad.
 His latest move was to add Doug Russell, veteran halfback, and Elwyn Dunstan, a 250-pound tackle, both from the Chicago Cardinals.
 Russell is a veteran of five years experience with the Cardinals weighs 190 and is a triple threat back who is regarded as one of the best kickers in the professional trade.
 Russell was the leagues leading ground-gainer in 1885. Last year against the Rams he took part in the longest ground-gaining play of the season. Standing behind his own goal line, he rifled a pass to Gaynell Tinsley, who romped 70 yards to a touchdown.
 Dunstan is a gaint. He stands 6 feet inches and has had two years of pro experience.
 More Experience Needed
 we can use their experience, Clark admitted. About half our squad are freshmen Of course they're usually used as reserves but we need some good seasoned players. Dunstan and Russell vii supply that need.
 Russell, particularly, should round out the backfeld. He anc Hall should make a great comhi. nation. Russell will steady Hal while Parker's got the dash ano speed"
 Clark has eight veterans in the lineup. The newcomers are ex- pected to pick up enough experi- ence in Clark's building for next year."
 This is just the start" said Clark. Next year we'll be out there and darn close to the top of the league at the end. We've got good men-they just need a little rounding out. They've got to play together little longer. Then, well be close, well-knit team and we can go places.
 "Of course, I hope we hit it of this year and be just that much ahead, but it takes a little time I'm banking on a winEer soon however"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Argentina will have a motor speed limit of 70 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

Kern of the Bridgeport team, Wa terbury grid star for many years at Crosby, Colgate and Danbury, will be adhered to for DelPo has official ly labeled the affair Kern Night" with a ceremony of presentation of gift to the popular and able Kern to be made between halves of the game. Officials chosen 70 work the contest include Jim Murphy, ref cree; Bill Schofield, umpire; and John Cluney, head linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
MELODY vS. JUNIOR

Portland, Me. Oct. z-fuP)- Honey Melody of Boston. New Eng land lightweight champion. win de- fend his title against the veteran Paul Junior of Lewiston in 12~ round bout here Oct. 12 The match. signed yesterday. win be a return contest. Melody lost ncn~titlf bout to Junior ir April. l9s1 be- fore $500 fans. largest crowd cTS< to attend a Maine boxing 4how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
IVY VS BROWN

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 4.-CUP).- Bobby "Poison" Ivy, local east side lightweight. was matched today to fight George Dusty" Brown, Fall River, Mass. in the feature eight round bout on a boxing card here next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
usria Teams Wage Great BouOLng Battle For Early Leo
Extra! Reds to Win Series in 7 Games!
By DAN PARKER

or s4 WORLD SERIES that played since 1905 under the required victories for the winning side
 AS the Yankees face the Cincinnati Reds tel ass ss club ss,D Every sign points to quick and smashing Yankee victory II iss terrific the incentive to add one % more record 10 l long @ O n % tS assets aTe sound powerful for New
 wsts ssts % De % gain On '9S . nS ser hn @ s. os f % Mccarthy for the fan that usually overtsk those to whom myself
 @ s tss % % ans s
 Its so logic I'll 5 but I'm sick S ssg .0 w e, s1 @ again tand if so what of its, N' Here statistics my feeble argument:
 and Oss sA @ a Sanns not
 Tigers orve Overall MOdecai Brown victories Maddox 1. -
 ssS & s s ssn' to Jack 0''m three winning Hushie Bedent one. N''N' Rudolph grabbing winning performances and cBoo one Mays each double M the m ana
 ls25Prates Adridge Remy Ripping e snd d. s winning o a Old
 trim Cards 42 with Grove and Earnshaw dividing
 lss4cards beat Tigers Dizzy DaHy Dean, and honos
 Some of the clubs that dogs the Reds they why can't the Reds with couple of campagners than ha during pign At rate for hunch players Gomez out and Rufng unknown quantity OtMaggo? Why bring that this
 SUCCEED the boxing racket tear up the ma DOCK and roll out the barrel demonstrated not only that virtue m question standing behind Nova lives the cn healhful life and look what Fred Apoo model average prize S m character intelligence ability dssipate all wrapped up in his profession and credit Garcia who does overlook path Knocked him out in the seventh ~
 Aside anything about the avht racket lately what has to this line fighter the had thing year Monday night he didn't had little trouble making the weight but that Musgishne The lad seemed be when Garcia stepped briky him rights that weren't calculated to speed thinking processes must he something radically with defeats by Bv Conn may have broken his sp for been the same Larry White his thorough physical heckun
 rest until the first of the will return as ight heavyweight VI " "' "s"'
 nope the rest cure works for boxing lose boys like FTea AS TOT Garcia he always ana ne merits the reward that him after several as challenger for titles middleweeht title won sn recognized by the B. A, match with Al Hoak the M claimant of the championship the way for niversaI recognition TOT this hard-htting Filipino gamester ~
 Vopynght 1S39 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

High single-Festa. 162.
 High three-Marinelli, 444. High game-U. s. Chemical, 663. High team-U. s. Chemcial, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
WILSON WINS I'll"

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 4-(UP)- The Harvard athletic committee to- day announced award of a major HI" to John Gregg Wilson, Little ton, Mass, junior, who stroked the varsity crew to victory in the ChaI- lenge Cup at the Henley, Eng, Royal Regatta in July.
 A minor III" also was voted to senior James Shand Sd of Larcas. ter, Pa, who managed the crew on the trip.
 There are 17,oo0 clergymen in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

There are 17,0O0 clergymen in the Church of England
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Dairy Leaders Meet
To Adjust Differences
RS the Associated Press


NEW YORK, March 4.-Bringine
with them threat to curtail the
milk supply of the Nations largest
city, upstate New York dairy lead
ers came here today to meet with
local distributors in minute" "
effort to adjust differences.
The conferees came from Utica
where they met until an early hour
today, with no indication producers
would modify their decision to divert
milk from the metropolis starting
at midnight unless the dealers
signed contracts containing pro-
visions similar to those in the Fed
eral-State marketing pact voided
February Is by Federal Judge Frank
Cooper.
Metropolitan distributors, meeting
with producers In Albany last Tues
day at the behest of State Agricul-
ture Commissioner Holton v. Moves,
already had agreed to sign the con-
tracts If Cd 95 per cent of the
distributors signed and CD the Fed
eral Department of Justice said
the agreement was not in violation
Of antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
God Is Forgotten Man,
Lenten Speaker Suys

God is becoming the forgotten
man, the Rev. Robert Savage, as
sistant pastor Of Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, said yesterday at the
first Of series Of Lenten Services
held at the George Washington
University.
Mr.. Savage spoke in place of the
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, assistant
pastor of National Baptist Memorial
Church, who was i'll. The service
was under the auspices of the Bap-
tist Student Union of the university.
Mr.. Savage said faith today is
conspicuous by its absence and char
acterized the age as one of doubt" !"
The next service will be under the
auspices OF the Episcopal Club.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Mystery Shooting Listed
As Attempted Suicide
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated Press.
SUMMIT, N. j.. March 4.-The
mysterious shooting of Mrs. Eliza
beth Schroeder Hummel, 23-year-
old estranged wife of Edwin C.
Hummel, son of a wealthy tobacco
company executive, was listed as
attempted suicide today by police.
Roy A. Martin, chief of Union
County detectives, said Mrs. Hum
mel admitted in statement yester-
day at Overlook Hospital that a
bullet wound she suffered Monday
night was self-inflicted.
The woman, Chief Martin said,
admitted using her fathers .38-
caliber revolver in an attempt to
end her life because she believed
she was burden to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward J. Schroeder, with
whom she had been living since
separating from her husband two
months ago.
Mrs. Hummel was married two
years ago to the son of George H.
Hummel, vice president of P. Loril-
lard & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Mines to Close Down
Three Days q Week
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, March A.
Pennsylvania anthracite operators
and miners agreed yesterday in a
conference with Gov. Arthur James
to close down mines for three days
week between March and April
l as an emergency step to stabilize
the market"
Gov. James said during that
period the operators would resume
their former open price filing ar
rangement, abandoned in January,
The three-day shutdown each
week would affect all mining, dredg-
ing and stripping. including free
lance operations, the Governor said.
1t will tide over an emergency in
the industry which has become
acute" Gov. James said, because of
the price cutting" prevalent since
the filing understanding was
dropped.
The filing arrangement required
all producers to submit their prices.
name their markets and amounts
sold with the Anthracite Institute
Evening star., 1939-03-04

Senate chopping up the School
Boards budget estimate.
The entire performance, entitled
Dollars and Sense" was directed by
Mrs. Sydney Greenbie, author of
The American Saga" Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg, president of the Voteless
League, presided at the luncheon
and Miss Marguerite Wells, presi-
dent of the National League of
Women Voters, introduced Mrs
Roosevelt.
Introduces Chairmen.
Mrs. Gutenberg introduced her de-
partment chairmen as leaders of
the 400" and explained that 400
members were now enrolled in the
league. The chairmen include Mrs
Henry Chalmers. orientation; Mrs.
Charles Hodge, child welfare; Mrs
Pearl B. Klein. legal status of wom-
en-; Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, foreign pol
icy: Mrs. Allen Moore, education,
and Mrs. P. w. Chappell, economic
welfare.
Among the guests at the speakers
table were Mrs. Joseph Mackensie,
Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Fred Fish
back, Mrs. Franklyn Ryan, Mrs.
George r. Andrews, Mrs. Edna
Johnston, Mrs. Robert Leonard,
Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
Women's Bureau of the Department
of Labor; Mrs John Livingstone.
president of the newly formed
Montgomery County Md League;
Mrs Alex Wiley, wife of the Wis
consin Senator; Miss Belle Sherwin.
Mrs. Prentiss Brown, wife of the
Michigan Senator: Mrs. Wendell
Lund. Mrs A. J. Altmeyer, wife Of
the chairman of the Social Security
Board; Mrs. William Kittle. Miss
Edith lockwood, Miss Katherine
Lenroot, chief of the Children's Bu-
reau of the Labor Department: Mrs
Eugene Dufneld. Mrs. Joseph Nc
Caskill, Mrs. Charles Duncan. Mrs.
Albert Putney. Mrs. William H.
King, wife Of the Utah Senator, and
Mrs. George Backer, a member of
the New York Child Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Cut in Mortgage Rates
Stirs Interest Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A reduction in mortgage lending
rates by the Bowery Saving Bank
Of New York stirred interest in
housing and banking circles here
today.
The Bowery Bank reduced It's rate
on mortgages insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration from
5 to A per cent.
Housing experts said the cut. if
followed widely by other banks,
might be an important factor in
stimulating housing construction
which they regard as an important
factor in national business recovery.
Some banking officials, however.
said they thought the cut was due
to local competition with the mort
gage lending operations of insur-
ance companies and might not t
followed elsewhere.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Interment
tonight with lowest
tonight
colder
and in the interior tonight: colder
West VignaInermttent tomorrow varmer
tonight colder portion