davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Completion of Morse.
Project Brings Feast

Norway's biggest banquet ever was
staged by the Norske Hydro on COM
pletion recently Of new $4,000, 900
plants for saltpeter at Rjukan. All
the employees, with their wives ana
older children, attended. the erIeSts
numbering 5000. The menu Contained
sausages with mashed potatoes, ale.
aquavit O. sort Of grain brandy and
liquors, fruits, coffee and cakes. THE
co1ee was brewed in 10 kettles OF $50
quarts each. One ton Of sausaoes was
used, or1e-and-a-half tons of potatoes.
800 pounds Of bananas, half q ton OF
oranges, 20 barrels of grapes, 1000 bot
lies OF ale, 200 bottle Of aquavit and
800 bottles of LIQUORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
New ''Sport Lexicon"
Planned by Italians

There is something dreadfully per-
nlcious about the English language,
particularly about its sporting yocabu.
larry. which allows It to work its way
into other languages. Now the italians,
In their peculiar nationalistic way, have
decided further to purify their Ian
guage by writing new sports diction-
airy, which viii give the italian equiv
alentS for the English words in popu-
lar use. At the same time newspapers
VIII begin to use italian instead q
head writer's" who have become ac-
customed to the foreign slang. "Foot
ball" boxing" match" "tennis, and
dozens Of other terms are due 70 20
by the boards If this campaign proves
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Christmas Day With
The Master Painters

black ass that peer from out the open
barn.
In Flemish art the birth of Christ is
represented more humanely and with
more realism. It is a family matter
with a divine relationship. Consider,
for example, the Flemish Nativity"
by Gerard David, here reproduced from
the collection OF Mr.. Jules S. Bache
The stable is less symbolic, more habit
able, though still open to the winds
through a dilapidated window.
The Child is carefully protected from
the straw of the manger by q large
drapery. His swaddling clothes. in q
basket nearby, are ready for USE A
sheaf of wheat and wisps of hay on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Christmas in Song and story.

win appear In this column each SUNDAY.
Christmas in Song and Story.
De Wits, M. A. A Series of Six Radio
Talks on Christmas In Story and
Music. 1927. CRF-D49s.
Lewis, D. B. W., and Heseltine, q. c..
comps. A Christmas Book. CRF-L5S.
Mario, Eduardo, ed. Fifty Christmas
Carols Of All Nations. VYRC-M360.
The oxford Book Of Carols. vYRC-ox2.
Travel in the United States.
Breckenridge, W. M. Helldorado, Bring
ing the Law to the Mesquite. G938-
Ha1deman- Julius, Emanuel. The Big
american Parade. Ge3-Hi25.
Loc6ley, Fred. oregon's Yesterdays.
Moore. Charles. Washington, Past and
Present. G859W-M782.
Nichols, Beverley; The Star spansled
Saxon, Lyle. Old Louisiana. GS76-sa9o.
Sherlock, G. G. The Worlds Debt to the
United States. G83-Sh55w.
Whiting; =. Z. Changing New England.
wilstach, Paul. Tidewater Virginia
G86S-W69t.
Poetry.
Auslander. Joseph. and Hill, r. E., eds.
y Yne Winged Horse Anthology.
Gilman, Caroline. The Yelled Door.
YP-G428v.
Griersin, H. J. G. Lyrical Poetry from
Blake to Hardy. zYP-G873.
Guiterman, Arthur. Song and Laughter.
YP-G948s.
Korte. Alfred Hellenistic Poetry. zYs2-
Marcus, shmuel, ed. An Anthology Of
Revolutionary Poetry. YP-9AGs39.
Mullins: Helene. Earthbound. Up
Rathbone, Mrs. L. L. H. On Wings OF
Song, 1927, YP-R19 o.
Read; II; =; Phases Of English Poetry.
sin MRS; Z: M. s. The Hel.rod.
YP-Si35h.
Richards, vyvyan. From Crystal TO
Television. TGC-R39.
Nilsson, A. r., and Hornung, J. L. Radio
T TppeTra ting. Questions and Answers.
Institute Of Radio Engineers Year Book.
1 1SzS; (Eef. does not circulatej
Duncan, r. l., and Drew, @. T. Radio
Teiegraphy and Telephony. Toe
Du Moncel, T. A. L., Vicomte. The Tele-
phone, the Microphone and the
monograph. 1879. TGC-D59.E.
Fiction.
AInmers-Kuller, 10 van. The House Of
Joy.
Bottome, Phyllis. windlestraws.
Cabell, j. B. The Way Of Ecben.
Cnesterton, g. K. The Poet and the
Lunatics.
Farnol, Jeffery. Another Day.
King, Basil. Satan as Lightning.
Locke, W. j. Ancestor Jorico.
Noyes, Alfred. The Sun Cure.
Rhys, Ernest, ed, and Scott, Mrs. G. A.
d. Mainly Horses.
sullivan, Virginia. Permanent Wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY MALCOLM VAUGHAN.

w YE have very scant informa-
ton regarding the birth of
wv Christ. It is described but
once in Scripture-in the
second chapter Of the Gospel
of st. Luke-and is related in a single
paragraph of less than 80 words:
"She brought forth her first-born
son, and wrapped Him In swaddling
clothes, and laid Him in a manger? be-
cause there was no room for them in
the inn"
All the rest Of our information is
legendary.
Yet, when we turn our thoughts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Recent accessions to the Public L.
brary and lists Of recommended reading
will appear In this column each Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

T IME, in its wear and tear, affects
bodies of thought no less than
those of material bulk. Storms
Il of controversy and discussion
heat I1Don these aS wind and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

THE WIZARD OF ZACNA: The Lost
City OF the Mayas; BY z. A. VII
Sacred Well" Boston: The STRAIT
ford Co.
THE wings Of Lindbergh famed into
story of q buried civilization down in
Yucatan, the story of the lost MayaS.
But every day Of this amazing present
Is packed down, yet overlooking, with
events, great and small, yet both Of
stirring quality-murder, lechery. law
blanketed fraud, robbery In high places
and low. So already the Lindbergh
flight has passed into the limbo of
daily press items, stale news.
Yet there Is down In Yucatan o d.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
WEDDINGS
Nuptials Events Continue to Crowd Calendar-Be- trothals Announced.

A pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church in Plainville, when Miss Hope Evangeline Farrar, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Farrar of Plain- vile, became the bride of Everett Alison Temple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Temple of Avon. Rev. A. D. kendrick. D. D., pastor of the church, performed the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock under an arch of smiiax and wisteria. The couple entered the church 10 the strains of the we'd ding march from ''Lohengrin." played by Mrs. Vernon Granger. During the ceremony, Mrs. Floyd B. Stillman sang 70 Promise Me-" The church was decorated with ferns, palms and lavender and purple iris.
 Miss Beatrice F.. Easton was the maid of honor, and the best man was Oscar B. Tyrell. The ushers were Flyod B. Stillman, William D. Barraclough and Arthur Bunnell.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore gown of white georgette made with an un- even hem line. Her tulle veil was trimmed with rhinestones. She car- ried shower bouquet of bridal roses
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

evening in honor of Miss Jewell Grove.
 Miss Grove was also entertained recently at the Chalet in Avon by 16 of here friends.
 Mrs. Stanton Ashley of Corbin avenue and Miss Rhea Zimmerman of Vine street entertained 12 at cards last Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Ashley's home.
 Miss Hulda Brink and Miss Mill dred Enstam were honored by the teachers of the Lincoln school at a luncheon bridge given Tuesday at the Blue Shingle Tea House in Wind sor.
 Miss Brink's marriage to Ernest Griswold will take place on June 24. Miss Enstam will become the bride of Lieutenant Albin R. Sodergren on June 29.
 Mrs. Luther Parker. who is spending the month at Crescent Beach, will entertain eight guests from New Britain Wednesday.
 ~
 Miss Ruth O'Brien of Trinity street entertained four tables of bridge Monday evening in honor of Miss Jewel Grove, whose marriage to John M. Martin of Worthington. Mass, takes place June 26.
 Mrs. Emory Corbin of Laurel road will entertain MT. and Mrs. Scott Benjamin of New York at dinner to- night.
 Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland of Ard more road, West Hartford, gave a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

CLUB EVENTS Mrs. Kirkham Opens Home to the League of Women Voters.

The annual children's party of Womans clubs of Maple Hill will be held next Tuesday afternoon. at 3:30 o'clock on the lawns of Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. B. J. Hubert of Theodore street.
 Connecticut chapter. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America. will hold it's spring outing Tuesday. June s5, at Simsbury Manor. The state president. Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey of Grove Hill, this city. will preside. Mrs. John l.. Buell.. national president, will offer greet ings. There will be report of the recent General Court by one of the delegates from the state. Mrs. James K. Crofut will give a brief paper entitled ''The Witch Of Sims bury" It is hoped that many from all sections of the state will plan to attend this meeting.
 The Junior College club of the local senior high school held a meeting Thursday afternoon to elect officers for the coming term. The club. which is under the direction of Miss Helen H, Stahl, elected the following officers: President, Miss Phoebe Ballou: vice president, Miss Marion Gaudette: secretary and treasurer, Miss Virginia Murray. Mrs. John H. kirkham opened her summer home in Plainville Wednes- day to the annual meeting of the Hartford County League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. Edward A. Lorenz of West Hartford was elected county chair man. About 70 members attended. Addresses were given by Miss Mar garet Cheney of South Manchester on Women of the State Govern ment," and Mrs. William T. Honiss of West Hartford on Women in the Town Government"
 A short talk was also given by the state president of the league, Miss Mary Bulkeley of Hartford. The delegates at the gathering car ried box luncheons. Members of the New Britain league aided in serving. Mrs. Lorenz will be assisted by the following officers: First vice chair man, Mrs. D. Gage of Enfield; sec ond vice chairman, Mrs. M. A. Camp bell of Windsor: third vice chair man, Miss Maude Thompson of Pennington: secretary, Mrs. A. w. Spaulding of West Hartford; treas urer. Mrs. R. l.. Duncan of West Hartford; publicity chairman, Mrs A. A. Shute of West Hartford eff ciency in government committed chairman, Mrs. J. w. Buths of West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

luncheon and bridge Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. Dudley Walker will entertain her suppeI and bridge club tonight at her home on Monroe street.
 Miss Miriam Mouat of Grove Hill will entertain her bridge club Mon- day afternoon.
 Miss Flora Hine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Hine of Clayton read, will give house party to a number of her college friends next week at Bantam Lake. Mrs. George T. kimball is 10 en- certain the Visiting Nurse Assoca- ton. the members of the staff and the officers, at dinner Tuesday night at her summer home at Madison. Miss Grace Wallin entertained at bridge Thursday evening at her home on Stanley street. Miss Ger trude Fieber Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Anna Mullen were given the prizes.
 Mrs. James Gilbert of Lincoln st rect entertained with bridge party and personal shower Friday night honoring Miss Katherine Doh- orty of Winthrop street whose mar riage to Walter Fitzsimmons of Cedar street will take place on We'd nesday the 18th of June. Bridge trophies were awarded to Mrs. Leo F'itzsimmons and Miss Myrtle Unkcl- bach.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

son of Judge and Nr& JaAao Tn est Cooper of Vine street. tAls c1Gy, will take place Wednesday attes. noon. June :s. in the Gardsns q the Field home. Mias Field has chosen Miss Mar ion McFadden. daughter of NN Parmelee H. Poole McFadden q Greenwich. and . former roesa- mate at Miss Porter's school in Pennington, for her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. o. trom Endera. M,ss Gertrude Robin son. Miss Frances Blake and Niss Louise Taylor all of Hartford.
 MT. Cooper's best man will be hts father. Judge Cooper. The ushers will be his cousin, Ford H. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of this city. Chauncey Goss, 3rd. Of Waterbury: Walter West Of Phila- deiphia; Washington Irving Osborn. Jr., of Chicago: Henry Ingersoll Brown. IT,. and Gardner Stout of New York: Arthur Milliken of New Haven, Francis Bulkeley Field. End. brother of the bride. Robbins Mtl- Ter of New Haven and George Steele of Gloucester.
 Miss Field attended Miss Porter's school in Pennington and is a mem- Der of the Hartford and New York Junior Leagues. MT. Cooper waa graduated from the Choate school and Yale University where he was a member of the Elixabethan club. Phi Betta Kappa and Wolfs Head Society.
 The First Congregational church l in Bristol. was the scene of an at- tractive military wedding last Sat urday evening, when Miss Peggy Rockwell Ward, daughter of MT and Mrs. George Burwell Ward of Summer street. Bristol. became the bride of Ensign Ralph Linsley son Of Mir. and Mrs. Ray K. Lins- ley of Stearns street, Bristol. Th@ ceremony was read by Reverend Francis T. Cooke at ' o'clock in the evening. The church was d 6. orated with palms and calla lilies Miss Marjorie Welsh of New Bedford, Massachusetts. was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaid. were Miss Virginia Beach and Miss Nan Page of Bristol, Mis- Dorothy Race of Meriden, Miss Mol. lie Kmiball and Miss Dorothy Gros. ser of Newtown. and Miss Caro- Thomas of New Rochelle, New York. Nancy Ward was flower girl Leland NJ. Woodford of Bristol wa, best man. and the ushers were En sign Richard NJ. Boas of Kentucky Lieutenant Murray J. Tichener O. New Jersey. Lieutenant Carl E. Cul. len of Washington, D. C.. Lieuten ant John c. Moore of Missouri Lieutenant Cornelius M. Sullivan o
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

cslss6eI 1,ssl T N 11II siI
 tsvessy - ns4Vse ngstel Ths Aej1s. vA1 waD etve1 IT (S ~ Fises by AsS faAh1E, WI V al < oS chamttily lens eyee )Velv r aad carrisa cails n1as. Hee vel was held jn paace N1fe .
 headed cap caaoA4 v3th. 4A
 blossoms. Ths nlalA = Aeaev M gewa Of cAartssnss taets1A
 tulle and earrie6 bsseuee ~ dragons and swest pees slo4 from yellow to bvrat crazy.
 bridesmaids wor~ Areases ~ tnecd and tulls. Nlss Hsach an1 l Page wearing yeliew. Nis 9AeG and Niss Gro0er wsaFtng peAe color and Miss Race ard 1 Kimbau wearing harAt asa1 They carried bouquets slmiasF
 that carried hy the maiA e he0ees The flower girls wers areooe1 t4s peach georgette and taffeta an9-N carried . baslket of saapdraGoQ., sweet peas. roses and blue tnea flowers. The reception >was held at tAs Shuttle Meadow country club eqes three hundred guests. Tho 0ecoe4s1 tions were of palms and spse flowers. VI
 Ensign and Mrs. Linaley lsaSS s.9 9 today for . motor trip to the fe~s1 cific coats from where they VII ee4 to Honolulu. where Ensign Langtay is to be stationed at . suhaeEansssI ! base. A Mrs. Linsley attended Houss MM the Pines, Erskine. Masz.. and tAS h. Hartford Art School. Ensign Linsley was graduated from Annapolis ta~1 1926. l% Harry c. Jackson. past state cogs.s1 mander ot the American Lagtsa, N and Miss Ruby F. Johnson. dange- 213 ter of J. August Johnson. of Ha(e1S street. were married Wednegearr morning at II o'clock at the peF.M sonage of the Swedish BsthaMys shurch. Reverend Carl J. FFe1sea M ] performed the ceremony in tho presence of members of the faM. l lilies.
 The bride wore aAgown of brown and tan chiffon with hat to Hsa4eA < and carried bouquet of tee roeeo z and lilies of the valley. The maiA q honor. Miss Beatrice M. PeterooA, was dressed in gray and orcAiA chiffon with hat to match and car- ried a bouquet of tea roses aa4 daisies. Howard A. Timbrell was best man.
 l Following the ceremony . we9- ding breakfast was served 1t ot. Georges Inn. Wallingford. to thA bridal party. s., l
 (Continucd on Page 13.J z
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

.s7- the Cathslis unty egslly v1lgJe 1ls1 sen John. is sassnhsr - e1es aseat pating elssG.
 Trsak Dsrsea, yrsslsee- = ths 1lue RiAgs Ceal e., el Eew Neek city, ts yisiting Als Dessaee IT. aAa NrA \. Bs Bssssa = oase sersef. thia weekend. Nf. Born A0 1uak returned fro@ n ssea0ded UiD abroad. whers V yt1tad h Hnsaand. Germany and Tranee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
GATHERINGS
Marked Halt In Usual Round ot Altsrnoon and Evening Pa1des.

Mra L. L. Harding or Maple dlil entertained at bridge Wednesday afteFneon at her home. Mrs. H. F. Andseoon, Mrs. Theodore Wallen as.d Mra H. A. Lienhard were given the priSes.
 Aiss Eurith Wachter of Park place will entertain members of tho Alpha club Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Arthur Weller of Prospect street gave . luncheon and bridge Wednesday, afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mrs. James Meeker.
 Miss Hulda Brink was the guest of honor at . miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening by Miss Grace Mccullough and Miss Flor snce Darrow> at the home of Miss Darrow on Buell. street.
 Mia Brink will become the bride ef Ernest A. Griswold on June 24.
 Mrs. A. Malmgren of Seftcn drive gave & kitchen shower Wednesday evening for Miss Alice Hyneck of Glen street.
 Miss Hyneck will be married to Charles Barber of Lincoln court on June c6. Mrs. Malmgren will attend the bride-elect as matron of honor.
 Miss Dagny Lundin of Maple t4r rt n y1,ifh q bridge and shower for Miss Alice Ayneck. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. A. Maimgren. Miss Bernice Hyneck, Miss Frances Han non and Miss Alice Hyneck.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Lallies Peterson at the home of Miss Gladys Larson of Stanley Quarter last Saturday.
 Miss Peterson was the guest of honor at . shower given by Mrs. Carl Neurath at Vega hall recently. She will oe married 10 Clarence Foberg on June 1e.
 Harold Lipman of Talcott street was given a bachelor dinner by 75 of his friends at the Pennington Inn Tuesday night.
 MT. Lirman will marry Miss Lee Bromberg of Hartford this month.
 Mrs. Emory Corbin entertained guests at dinner Wednesday eve- ming at her home on Laurel road.
 
 Mrs. Jack Whitteker of kensing- ton avenue entertained the Monday afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. George Boil, Mrs. Harold Peck and Ms Lucien Stevens were given the prizes.
 Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran enter tained twenty at cards Monday afternoon at her home on Grove Hill. The prizes went to Mrs. John E. Curtin. Mrs. Joseph M. Ward, Mrs. Joseph l.. Ward, Mrs. P. F. McDonough and Mrs. William Elan agan.
 William, Jr., son of Officer and MrB. W11lam F. ouillVAH Ol ID Hayes street, observed his fourth birthday Wednesday afternoon by entertaining IF of his little friends at . party. The home was prettily decorated in . color scheme of yell low and white and bouquets of peonies. Games were played and re- treatments served and during the afternoon the children wound a maypole which had been erected on the lawn.
 A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Florence Der. lin of Linwood street. on Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Amy , Carlson of East street. Decorations were carried out in color scheme Of green and yellow. Miss Carlson will become tho bride of George Weiton of Wethersfield on June 22.
 
 New Britain society assembled in it's hest bib and tucker at the Shut tie Meadow club Tuesday night for the musical at which Nr. and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

The wedding of Miss Louise Field. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Elliot Field of Woodlawn street. Hartford, and James Wayne Cooper,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Miss Alice K. Jezavitis of East street and Charles G. Romasouska of Waterbury were married at St. An- drew's church Wednesday morning by Reverend Edward V. Grikis, pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

tContinued on Page III
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

which wrecked fireworks plant at
Hanover Mass, on May 10.
A local union of the Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers' I'M
ion of America was recently organiz-
ed in Pueblo, Colo, by Mike Flynn,
district organizer of the international
union
James Bruck, editor of the Fedora
tion News, official publication of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, died on
May 10 at the age of 55.
Following the recommendation of
Secretary of War Good that congress
give the president authority to con-
script the man-power of the nation
for immediate military service in time
of war, Acting Chairman James, of
the house military committee on May
13 introduced bill to give the pres-
dent permanent authority to call male
persons between 18 and 45 years of
age to the public armed forces when
ever congress makes a declaration of
war. The measure, Secretary Good
wrote, was based on a study of the
laws affecting the selective service of
the World War, which terminated
with that emergency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
EDUCATOR ATTACKS
LITTLE RED SCHOOL

Washington- The "little red school
house the theme for poet and poll
tician, will be junked if DR.. William
John Cooper, new head of the United
States Bureau of Education, has his
way.
Z Writing in School Life, published
by his bureau, DR.. Cooper calls for
unit of administration "much larger
than that served by the teacher
school,"
"The area should be large enough
to support complete school unit, ele-
mentary and secondary" he said
Enough elementary schools should be
in the area to warrant employing at
least one trained supervisor"
Cheap teachers are not favored by
DR.. Cooper. st is not fair" he said,
"to the great body of American teach
ers who are endeavoring to profes-
sionalize their calling to have such
door opened to those who are, for the
most part, mere job hunters. 1t is
not fair to those who have invested
heavily in their education and profess
sional training to be compelled to ac-
cept salaries that are based on the
law of demand and supply when the
supply can be arbitrarily increased
by local examining boards"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of tho
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

Q.-Where is organized labor max
ing big fight on the erection of a
nOn-union bank building?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

An Minneapolis, where the un-
ions are opposing the Northwestern
Bank, which is attempting to put up
q new building with non-union work
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
BAKERY WORKERS GAIN

Hazleton, Pa.-Organized bakery
workers secured union-shop agree
ment and raised wages 81 to 81 a
week. The contract calls for the
eight-hour day with time and one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

Q.-When was the first woman
delegate sent to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor?
An 1890. She represented the
Clerks Union of Findlay, Ohio.
Q.-What was the largest member
ship of the Knights of Labor?
A.-The membership reached a
peak of 100000 in the middle eighties
and then began to decline.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
Q.-When was the first women's
strike i'm the United States?

At is believed to have been in
December, 1928, when three or four
hundred women and girls, cotton mill
workers of Dover, N. H., marched out
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
RENEW AGREEMENT

Peoria, Ill.--Sheet metal workers
signed three-year contract with
conditions practically unchanged.
Either party may reopen the scale
each year.