davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 e.. Park st.
Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour n products of Royal Milling
Co.. by Great Falls Contra Council.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 1913 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg-Ro Engineering Co., 1908 8.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 8 West Mercury.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming,
Hansen Macpherson Co.
Jack Coombs Used Car Lot, e. Mercury.
Owl CabeCo.
City Cab Co.
Joe Splan, 700 Block Utah Ave.
Beaver Block.
Buildings and Owners.
l27 $. Arizona St., Geo. Busco, Owner
POI North Main,
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

National Representatives.
AMERICAN LABOR NEWSPAPERS
ASSOCIATION.
Executive offices Pennsylvania Hotel.
Both and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia, Pa.
New York office: Knickerbocker Hotel,
45th st. East of Broadway.
st. Louis office: 1000 N. Grand Blvd.
Washington office: Trades Unionist Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

STRIKERS ELIGIBLE FOR RELIEF FUNDS
State, municipal and other relief organizations which
have been refusing aid to destitute families of striking
MMMMMMHM@ Central Council Unfair ListIMMMMHMMMMMI
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

NEW YORK-(FP) - Nine more
cases of lockers refusing to unload
ships flying the Nazi swastika have
been reported to the Init. Transport
workers Federation, from ports in
France, Spain, Norway, Denmark, Bel
GUM and other countries. This adds
to a long list of previous reports of
refusals to unload swastika-bannered
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03
N. |. R. A. NOTES

~ @0tN 49, YIN ~
Industrial Recovery Administration
goes over industrial codes submitted
in Washington, hundreds more are be-
ing prepared. Recent developments in
code preparations;
If ship lines refuse to draw up a
code governing labor conditions for
pier workers, the International Long
shoremen's Assn. is prepared to for
mulate one, Pres. Joseph P. Ryan no
titled the New York Shipping Assn.
%&s
H. P. Stone, Newcastle, Pa, labor
er, has the idea of workers submit
ting their W codes, too, although it
is contrary to N. I. R. A. procedure.
Acting for an Employers Represen-
tation Committee, he has submitted a
tinplate industrial code asking a 80
per cent wage boost.
s#&
New York bankers are studying APP
~plication of hours and wages controls
for minor employes-but executives
would mot come under the code I'M
der any circumstances" according to
the New York Clearing House Assn.
*##
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce directors have drawn up a
code providing a 40c-an-hour minimum
wage and a 40-hour maximum week.
The code does not cover the problem
of speedup, a crucial one for labor in
auto manufacturing.
#*#
Among the minor codes under way
are those for BARRIERS, ~manicurists,
kosher butchers, collar-button manu-
fa%cturers and hotels and restaurants,
according to reports from Washing
ton. Ending the practice of charging
the cost of their meals to restaurant
help is one of the demands of the
workers in the latter industry.
&*A
Three codes have been prepared for
the dressmaking industry-by the At
filiated Dress Manufacturers, Inc, by
the Assn. of Dress Manufacturers, and
by the National Dress Manufacturers
Assn. A committee composed of rep
resentatives Of these organizations,
plus international Garment Workers
Union representatives, is asked to gov
ern the industry. The Affiliated
Dress Manufacturers code proposes a
S14 weekly minimum wage, a 4O-hour
week, abolition of child labor, home
work and sub-contracting within the
shop.
&#@
A 50-hour week during six busy
months and a 40-hour week for the
rest Of the year is proposed in the
code offered by the New York State
Cleaners & Dyers Assn. for that in
dustry. A minimum wage of 35c an
hour is also suggested.
##*
A code for colleges and universities
is planned by Prof, Floyd B. O'Rear
of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. Society possesses the wealth
to provide education of such complete
ness as has not yet been planned, for
numbers far beyond present r%ealiza-
tion," he declared in proposing the
code. Equality of educational onnor-
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03
need not remains mere phrase"

need not remain mere phrase"
a&#
More than 10000 Paterson, N. j.
dye shop employees have gone to
work under provisions of the silk and
rayon dyeing and printing code, which
provides for a 40-hour week, two
shifts and minimum wages of s18 a
week for women, but in at least one
shop workers struck because the boss
lodged the minimum wage provision
while he slashed hours. A public
hearing on the codes will be held Aug.
7, in Washington.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

301 S. Arizona St. Addie Deutch, owner,
Wulf Realty, agent.
1888 S. Arizona ST., VIM. Dunckel, owner.
8 w. Mercury; 500 S. Dakota, II. Nc
Grady Estate.
621 Utah, j. c. Moebus, owner.
439, AL s.. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner.
433 S. Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner.
43s-441 S. Arizona, Joe Pfieffer, owner.
AIS S. Arizona, olivia Hopkins. owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
1875 N. Main st. 3 S. Arizona St
Louis Dreitelbis, 1877 S.. Arizona st.
Owner. 301 S. Arizona st.
1877 South Main st. 40 S. Arizona st.
8 West Mercury st. AL s. Arizona st.
So H.. Galena st. 821 Utah Ave.
1876 r.. Park st. M. G. Nidelcheff
II. Zahar, Owner 123 Covert st.
sos II. Park st. l. Jarvela, Owner
M. 0'Keefe, Owner 2H H.. Park st.
College,
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. II. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy
206 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, in Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 Il. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-0wsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03
ROSTER
of MISSOULA UNIONS

International Association of Fire Fighters,
Local No. 271-Meets first change day of
the month at l 90 p. m. at Fire Station.
President. d. c. Curran; ce-President
X. ID. Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, M. j.. Griffin,
c. p. Kern and j. ID. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt
eel and w. A. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 19-UP)-Antici- patton of future needs apparently has prompted mills to buy more wool than was generally knowr during the past fortnight, Well-posted wool men estimated today that approximately 12,O0O,. 900 pounds had been sold during this period.
 The market is very firm, al- though practically no business was done today, most houses being closed.
 Quotations today were: Ohio De- laine fine combing, 30-33 cents in the grease; 1-2 blood, 32-33; 3-8 blood, 36-37; IA blood. 3637. Ter ritory fine combing, 78-80, clean, with particularly choice staple 80- 82; 1-2 blood, 76-7S; 3-S blood, 70-73; IA blood, 65-67.
 The U. s. agriculture department report said: "A broader inqury for wool has been made during the past week and a few buyers pur- chased moderate quantities. The aggregate volume of business was about steady compared with the previous week, but sales included rather wider selection of greasy combing domestic wools. Prices were steady to very firm. Occasion al lines of choice staple wools were moved at slightly higher figures than selling prices in the past few weks. Sales, however, were closed mostly within price ranges that prevailed last week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Car Oadings

Washington, Aug 19-(U.P) - Car loadings on American rail- roads in the week ended August |12, showed an increase of 9,647 cars over the preceding week to a total of 622.759 cars. the American Railway Association reported to- day.
 Loadings were 110,794 cars over the correspondent week of 1892. but showed a reduction of 120,S67 cars from the corresponding week of 1881.
 All commodities showed in- creases over the previous week ex- cept coke, merchandise in less- than-cardload lots and miscellan- eous freight.
 Miscellaneous freight in the week ended August 12, was 216,150 cars, a decrease of $40 cars from the preceding week. Merchandise in less ss-than-coarload lots was 169,696 cars, a, decrease of 3,227 cars from the previous week.
 Grain and grain products load ings were 31,598 cars, an increase of 2,069. Forest products were 27,- 758 cars, an increase of 362 cars. Ore, 33.035 cars, an increase of 3,847' cars.
 Coal loadings amounted to 122,- 607 cars, an increase of 7,285 over the previous week. Coke, 6,526 cars, decrease of POS cars, and livestock 15,3S9 cars, an increase of 356 cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
ONLY ONE DRY AGENT NOW IN STATE
Bassett Surrenders Title But Remains
 As An Investigator
Orders Come From Washington to DismantIe Office Days of 30 and 40 Agents GOne-Bassett to Be Under Orders From New York Office

will be a man without Q place to hang his hat, unless he is called into court or a commissioners of- fee on official business.
 The oficial letter, signed by John F. Hurley, stated that in place of the prohibition offices twenty-three new district offices will be created in the country. Martin o. Hanson was named act- ing prohibition investigator in charge of the New York head quarters of the prohibition unit of the division of investigation. and 1t was believed that he would be in charge of investigations in Con- 'necticut.
 The orders from Washington or- dered MT Bassett to take an in- ventory of all equipment and sup plies in the Connecticut offices. so their closing would not be delayed. He was also told that he was to be a prohibition investigator. subject to orders from MT Hanson. No mention of other agents in the state was made, and 1t was be- lieved that they would be dismiss ed with the closing of the Hart- ford and New Haven offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
ROUTE OF FUSION PARTY LIKE ROCKY
 ROAD TO DUBLIN
Not Smooth By Any Means and the Chiefs of Fusion Calibre Are Still Without Real Mayoralty Can-
 didate-But There Seems to Be Plenty of Timber

Chiefs in the fusion party which proposes to place 8 third party ticket in the city elections this. fall are busily engaged in securing the necessary names for filing with the secretary of state but they are learning that such a project is not easily accomplished.
 It was learned today that a prominent attorney who was for mcrly affiliated with the republi- can party was approached by James A. White. admitted leader in the fusion party. but that the attorney turned a deaf ear to the proposal that he join the new or- ganizaticn.
 According to the report, Mir. White is said to have suggested the name of William J. Pape, as a fusion mayoralty candidate to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Youths Put
 on Probation
Caught in the Act of Talk
 ing Gasoline From Car

Probation for three months was the disposition this morning of the cases of three youths charged with tampering with an automobile. The accused were caught in the act of draining some gasoline out of a car parked on South Main street. They gave their names as Albert Smith, IS, of Market street; Peter Pom panic, 15, of 805 Baldwin street and Edward Binginham, IS, of 70 South View street.
 AThe arrests were made by Patrol men Joseph Mccarthy and John Pannone. The trio were tried in Judge Edward Mascolo's room this morning and placed on probation.
 Five arrests have resulted this week of young men detected steal ing gasoline. The number of com plaints from peeved owners has been on the increase lately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
DRESS WORKERS
 MAY RETURN TO
 JOBS NEXT WEEK

New York, August 19 - (UP) - Leaders of 60,000 dress work CTS on strike in New York. Con- nccticut, New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania expect strikers to return to work early next week as result of the acceptance of collective bar gaining and other labor conditions by the National Dress Manufac- turers Association.
 Leaders of both employer and labor groups prepared for the dress code hearings which are to begin in Washington Tuesday.
 Successful solution of the strike was termed by Alfred w. Lasher, president of the National Dress Manufacturers Association, as "a victory for economic reconstruction under the NRA."
 The agreement proposals provide for collective bargaining. the SS- hour week, and the elimination of the sweatshop. The wage question still has to be settled but officials on both sides expressed confidence a compromise would be reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
NEW YORK cTT
 BANK STOCKS
 DROP THIS WEEK
Aggregate Value for Six teen Leaders 1.49 Per Cent Below Last Week.

New York. Aug 1S-The New York city bank stock market was slightly lower during the past week. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading issues ended the week at s1.545.756.00O. compared with s1,5e9. .06O.O 900 at the close of the previous week. a decrease of $23,303,000. or 1.49 per cent. The low point for the year to date, namely $1.065,746.000, was record- ed on April 5.
 The average yield of the sixteen stocks is now 5.07 per cent. com pared with a yield of 4.99 per cent reported on August II. The cur- rent market value of the sixteen stocks is now LIS times their known book value against 1.2O on August II. Based upon current figures the sixteen stocks are now quoted at an average of 11.3 times their known earnings against 11.5 on August II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

The federal force of prohibition agents in Connecticut has been re- duced to one-Cecil Bassett. of Hartford, who incidentally has sur rendered his title as deputy admin istrator along with his office, equip ment and clerical staff.
 Gone are the days when 20 or 20 dry agents could be mobilized and sent into Waterbury or any other community within an hours notice. Former Administrator Rob- ert Sengle hit this city with an army numbering 40 agents on two occasions.
 Word came from Washington yesterday for MT Bassett to close the Hartford office, to inventory his equipment and to stand by as an investigator. Only a short time ago MT Bassett had charge of IA agents, which was but a skeleton force of the original squad under Mrs Sengle. No mention is made in the latest orders concerning the status of even the clerk of the of- flee. Miss Mary Cassidy, secretary, of Hartford.
 With the New Haven and Hart ford offices now out of existence, Cy Bassett, well known locally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
CONN. UNSETTLED

New Haven. Conn, Aug 19-(UP) Settlement of the garment work CTS strike in New York does not mean that Connecticut operators will return to work immediately, Bernard Shube, state representative of the National Needle Workers. said today.
 "The New York settlement" Shube said, merely opens an ave- nue for a workable agreement in this state. The Dress Manufactur- CTS association of Connecticut Is to meet today to discuss acceptance of the new scale."
 The most effective points in the New York agreement. he said. were the establishment of the right of collective bargaining and the elim- ination of tho sweatshop.
 John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, indicated there might be some trouble in coming to terms in Con- necticut.
 While the settlement is a com plete victory for us," he said, some of the manufacturers may think the new scale too high and kick over the traces"
 Meanwhile strikers continued their picketing. enheartened by the New York reports and possible amicable settlement in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Miss Cummings
 Guest of Honor
At Shower Given By Sec.
 will Girls Club

A miscellaneous shower was given on Thursday evening at the Scovill Girls Club in compliment to Miss Mary Cummings of Bridge street who is to be married in the near future. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Lita Brennan, Helen Bren- nan, Christine O'Connor. Bridget Griffen, Margaret Graham, Bridget Doolan, Katherine Cooper, Anna Griffen, Helen Sweeney, Mary Moyles, Mary Shea, Mamie Shea, Margaret Egan, Anna Egan. Mae Flaherty, Eileen Foley, Catherine Phelan, Mary stack, Therese Geg- han, Clare Commerford, Mary Hannour, Therese Hannour, Mar garet Reardon. Bernadine Cruess, Mary Dillon. Lita Dillon. Lulu Bowen, Margaret Bowen, Anna Hoey, Kathleen Ferris, Margaret Shugrue, Julia Nolan, Nellie Lyons, Anna Murphy, Helen Sweeney, Rose Brady, Helen Nardeau, Josephine Shea, Nora Broderick, Margaret Carolan.
 Mrs Mollie Dillon, Mrs Patrick Walsh, Mrs Nellie Mccarthy, Mrs Edith Houston, Mrs M. l.. Carey, Mrs Neil Griffin, Mrs John Dwyer, Mrs Edgar Dwyer, Mrs Mary Hoar. Mrs Henry Sullivan, Mrs Lucy lief fernan, Mrs Mary Ferris. Mrs John Carew, Mrs Mary Geghan. Mrs M J. Geghan, Mrs Mary Sullivan, Mrs George Hannon, Mrs Timothy Me Kenna, Mrs Patrick McKenna, Mrs David Hanley, Mrs Martin Flaherty. Mrs Michael Lawlor, Mrs John Hartnett, Mrs Ida Caffrey, Mrs Cc- cilia Connolly, Mrs Margaret Don ahue, Mrs John Shea. Mrs Martin Egan, Mrs John Foley, Mrs Michael Costello, Mrs William Corners, Mrs John Curtin, Mrs James Carroll. Mrs Michael Griffin, Mrs Nora Sullivan, Mrs Michael Rourke. Mrs Francis Tracy. Mrs Elizabeth Chipman, Mrs Patrick Shugrue, Mrs Alfred Wlhbi, Mrs Nellie Cum- mings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Union Labor in
 Greatest Battle
(continued from Page l.,

quires unionization of industry, but he Is insistent that the codes shall not restrict the freedom of action guaranteed to labor by the act. In his words, employers "would have to negotiate with the devil if em- ploycs chose him to represent them"
 The steel industries ought at first to include q provision in its code for maintenance of the company union system. It withdrew this section under administration pres sure. but served notice that 1t still intended to do its utmost to main- tain the company unions.
 The automobile industry modi- fled its fortnight declaration for continuance of the open shop and substituted Q provision saying that employers "may" continue the open shop. Even this appears to be unacceptable to the administration.
 Indications are that labor will be generally successful in forcing adoption of codes which no not modify the rights guaranteed by the recovery act. but many believe the fight will grow more heated after the codes are put into effect and labor actually attempts to or- ganize workers in non union plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

attorney but that the attorney said he is not now interested in poli- tics and would not care to enter any political campaign.
 Another report making the rounds is that Edward Udelowitz attempted to have Attorney Hector Auray another fusion party chief intercede for him with Mir. White after the latter and Eddie dis agreed, but that Mir. Auray refused and invited Eddie to leave. : Eddie was considered by politi- cal dopesters as a man without a party. after his setto with Attor- ney Auray.
 Eddie, according to reports, dis agreed with MT. White over the makeup of the fusion party ticket and after each gave vent to his feelings for eahc other, Eddie left. He is said to have gone to MT. Auray's office and attempted to se- cure the latter's aid but without results. Eddie long has been a free thinker and writer and now his friends are wondering what party will gain his support.
 Headquarters of the fusion chiefs Is a busy place these days as the fall elections near. The republican town convention will be held next Wednesday evening and it is re- ported that the fusion chiefs will make a public statement soon after.
 The state election laws require that names of one per cent of the total vote cast in the previous elec- tions shall be filed with the secre- tary of state before third party can place a ticket on the city vot- ing machines. Since there were about 37,000 votes cast last election 270 names must be filed with the secretary of state before the fusion nartY can be recognized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Police To Drill For Big Parade
Detail to Escort Legion at Convention Named Fl Fire
 men to Be Picked Later

Lean and ordered to report for special drills. On next Monday and Thursday afternoons the finest will be put through their paces on the drill floor of the state armory. There'll be nobody out of step when the Waterbury platoon passes the
 reviewing stand or along the line
 of march.
 Lieutenant James Mulville has
 been selected to command the platoon. The officers chosen in- clude Patrolmen Girch, McKenna,
 Collins, Parker, Smith, Nolan, Foley Kelly, Ed, Dwyer, 1st, H. Bowling, Begg, Wrynn, Lynch and Reiger. The delegation represents regulars. supernumeraries, members of the traffic squad and motor patrol. All of the "boys" have seen service. A platton of fremen is being or
 ganized also for part in the big
 Legion parade, which will be a
 closing feature of the state con-
 vention.
 Chief Henry H. Heitman and his aides will select the detail and it
 may be accepted as Q foregone conclusion that the outfit will in- clude the best in the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
FORMER MAYOR
 WALKER SAVED FROM DUCKINC


 Cannes, France, Aug 19-(U.P) Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York arrived too late to embark on yacht cruise and saw ed himself ducking. It was learn ed to-day. The yacht caught on fire and 15 wealthy and titled va cationists dived into the Mediter- ranean.
 Walker and his wife. the former actress Betty Compton, were invit- ed by Raymond Patehotre, former undersecretary of finance, to go for cruise on hig yacht Petit Nicolis. They did not arrive In time and the yacht left without them.
 Off St Honorat Island the yacht caught fire. After 10-minute fight with fire extinguishers. the yachting party. their clothes ignited, were forced to take to the water. The yacht sank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

New York, Aug. 19-Leading figures among the National Admin istration's financial and reconstruc- ton officials will be drawn to- gether; with the nations bankers in discussions of the country's out standing problems of recovery and the part of banking in 1t as the af- nual convention of the American Bankers Association, to be held in Chicago, September to 2, 1t is disclosed in the program made public here today by Francis H. Sisson, president of the associa- tion.
 At the opening general session, Tuesday, September 5, following Mir. Sisson's presidential address, which will present the case for the banks in the political and f. nancial controvfiersies surrounding them the last four years, Eugene R. Black, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, Washington, will deliver an address under the title Forward"
 Two other Washington officials will occupy the program at the closing regular general session | Thursday, September 2, wher Comptroller of the Currency F. T O'Connor. who has supervision O all the national banks in the na ton, will deliver the opening ad dress. He will be followed by A. A Berle. Jr., special advisor of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora. ton, who will speak on Some Es- sentials of 8 Sound Banking Sys- tenn"
 At the second general session. Wednesday, September 6, an ad- dress on "Why the American Banking System" will be delivered by Harold Stonier, educational di- rector of tho association. and George V. Mclaughlin, president of the Brooklyn Trust Company and president of the Now York State Bankers Association will speak on "The Need for Revision Of the Glass-Steagall Act and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
American Bankers Assn To Discuss Recovery Plans With
 Administration Officials
Annual Convention in Chicago, Sept to to Present Outstanding Problems Before Financial and Re- construction Government Officials.

Sane Legislative Program for Banking"
 Another public official will pre- sent the viewpoint of state bank ing in the banking problem before the meeting of the State Bank Di- vision of the association. the af- terpoon of Wednesday, September
 6, which will be addressed by Gov ernor Ali M. Landon. governor of
 Kansas, on The Necessity of q Sound State Banking System Out side of the Guaranty Act" Also be- fore the meeting of the trust divi- sion the morning of Monday, Sep tember 4. Joseph V. Mckee, pres ident of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, New York, for
 mer acting mayor of New York
 city, will deliver an address on '"The Real Estate Mortgage Prob lem."