davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

American liberty.
eff / believed for a minute that
the NRA constitutes menace to
American liberty, I would raise my
voice against the NRA, no matter
how economically advantageous the
new deal might be.
eve cannot afford to sacrifice free
dom, even for wealth.
when we examine the facts, how
ever, instead of merely mounting
phrases, we will discover that the
NRA is not code restricting Ameri-
can liberty, but is a charter, rather,
of economic freedom, without which
political freedom becomes almost q
mockery.
"This government which America
is now perfecting is and can be no
dictatorship. 1t is the very essence
of democracy and is self-government
in every real sense. That it will
make mistakes, we may be sure. That
it will halt and rumble where haste
is necessary, and that it will plunge
ahead where caution would be the
wiser course, is only to be expected.
But that America having once set
out to achieve liberty in the machine
age, will turn back because of the
terrified shrieks of these modern tor
les is, to me, unthinkable
America has already gone too far
to stop; and our tories are too far
gone to stop u.s."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

mltted, low enough at best, will be
determined by the federal money an.
propriated by the next congress.
Family Assistance Grossly
Inadequate
Although the field agents of the
federal relief administration are in.
structed to raise standards of relief
the amounts given are seriously
inadequate in very many cases.
While relief given per family
averages $16.85 a month from April
to July, amounts vary between
states from $4.0O per family per
month in Mississippi to $4,000 in New
York state.
THE average family receiving relief
has between four and five members
(4.4 members). When it is consid-
cred that, at June, 1888, prices, $21.5O
a week was the necessary budget to
give family of four even a bare
subsistence, the serious inadequacy of
even the highest relief of $50 month
$3.50 a WEEKS obvious.
"The social consequences of living
at this level for 100000 people are
the more striking when it is realized
that many of the recipients of relief
are children. Reports from Philadel-
phia and New York state show that
Al per cent of the persons on relief
rolls are children under 16 years of
age"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

will no longer be dependent upon
charity. They will be employed &c
hours a week at wage rates prevail
ing in their communities for similar
work. The plan is expected to reduce
by two-thirds public relief rolls
throughout the United States.
Relief Administrator Hopkins am
plified the presidents announcement
and emphasized that the government
is determined that American citizens
should no longer "be forced to live
under the auspices of relief organi-
zations."
"That means that Investigations
will stop and we need no longer pry
into the personal and private lives Of
these people," he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
HI. F. Broening, Baltimore
Labor Leader, Dies at So

Baltimore, Md.--Henry F. Broen.
ing, prominent trade unionist and
president of the Baltimore Fedora
tion of Labor for l years, died here
on November 9. He was in his fifty
third year.
Mr.. Broening was member of the
Baltimore local of the international
Union of Journeymen Horse Shoers
of the United States and Canada. He
has been an active member Of his
trade union since his youth and has
devoted his talents to the furtherance
of the trade union movement.
He was member Of the Maryland
legislature, a member of the national
recovery administration adjustment
committee, and had been giving him.
self unsparingly to activities in sup
port of NRA principles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
NRA Opponents Tories
Of 1888, Filene Asserts
Same Arguments Used Against Progress Now AS in 1776
Boston Department Store Owner Says

Boston (ILNS)-Opponents of the
NRA are the tories Of 1888, and like
the tories of 1776, they oppose new
ideas, Edward A. Filene, Boston de.
partment store owner and outstand-
| ing employer champion of high wages
said in radio address here. Filene
called the NRA charter of econmic
liberty" and said it is the essence
of democracy.
Discussing 1776 and 1888, F'ilene
said:
"To the tories of 1776, the Amer
lean Revolution was a mere uprising
of the rabble in violation of the tried
and true principles of social law and
order.
'There were new words then on
almost everybody's lips-liberty, in
dependence, democracy. To the hon.
est tory they were hateful words. But
the words lived, and the tories who
hated them were soon forgotten.
"There are tories in 1888, and they
do not like the new words which are
now on everybody's lips. Such words
as coordination, for instance, or in
dustrial administration, or economic
planning.
'Their objection to these words,
however, is not at all the same OBJ
lection which the ancient tories rails
ed. These modern tories love the
word democracy and liberty and
independence and they object to the
L. Ahn& II ,riolofnc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

Trenchant criticism of the meagel
funds allotted to unemployed workers
and their families as far below decent
living standards and an imperative
demand that congress as soon as il
|, convenes next January appropriate, in
addition to the $500, 100000 now being
distributed by the federal emergency
relief administration, huge fund to
provide adequate relief for our jobless
millions, characterized the declaration
on relief needs made by the 1888 con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor.
Big Federal Fund Necessary
To meet the great emergency, which
faces the unemployed this winter, the
convention made the following spe-
cifc recommendations:
81. That the American Federation
of Labor insist on adequate relief
appropriations from federal funds by
congress Immediately after its recon-
vening in January, SO that funds may
be available by February when it is
expected the present appropriations
will be exhausted.
g. That we insist that the surplus
agricultural product be made avail
able for distribution to the unem-
ployed.
Tax Income and Profits
SO. That the American Federation
of Labor and all state and local fed
erations of labor do all in their power
to educate public opinion to the i'm
mensity of the relief need this WIN
ter. There is danger that taxation
and appropriations for relief may not
have the necessary public support,
since there is widespread belief that
the unemployment of millions has
greatly reduced relief needs ,and that
relief needs are therefore less than
last winter.
"a. That special consideration be
given to the character of taxation
which is being passed by state gov
ernments in order to raise funds for
relief. Higher incomes and surplus
profits should be made to bear their
fair share of the burden"
Billion Dollars Per Year For Relief
In their report to the convention on
the extent of unemployment distress
and the inadequacy Of prevailing re-
lief, the council said:
"The present national relief bill is
about 81 900, 100000 year, according
to the July report of the federal
emergency relief administration. Of
the total bill, about per cent is now
being furnished by private funds, 95
per cent by public funds, and of these
public funds approximately 70 per
cent is from the federal government,
10 per cent from the states, and 20
per cent from local governments.
This huge sum Of relief is over and
above the help given by neighbors,
relatives, trade unions, churches and
other organizations, which mounts
into further Millions, for care for the
unemployed is now large item in the
budget Of nearly every American fa
lily which has any source Of income.
"For public relief, it is clear from
the above figures that the unemployed
are now depending largely on the fed
eral government for sustenance, and
the living standard they will be per-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
|AMALCAMATED GETS
IA. F. OF |. CHARTER

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-In ac-
cordance with the decision of the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, an A. F. of L. char
ter has been granted to the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America.
The charter was presented by
President William Green, of the A. F.
of L., and was accepted by President
Sidney Hillman, of the Amalgamat-
ed. The ceremony took place in the
presence Of the executive board OF
the Amalgamated, which came here
from New York for the presentation
Accession Of the Amalgamated
adds 10000 to the A. F. Of L. mem
bership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

When milk is curdled with rennet
or any similar substance, the curd
separates from the liquid portion of
the milk, and the latter is termed
"whey.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

Annual National Cost of Caring for Unemployed Is One
Billion Dollars, IS Per Cent of Which Comes From
Public Funds-Famiy Assistance Far Below De-
cent Standards Farm Products Should Be
Given to Idle and Incomes and Profits Taxed to Carry
on Relief Work
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Army Orders

Col. Jerome G. Pillow, Cavalry,
to Rome. italy.
Col. Pat M. Stevens, Infantry,
is retired December 81.
Capt. Leonard S. Arnold, First
Lieut.. Julian H. Baumann. First
Lieut.. Oliver w. Van den Berg,
First Lieut.. Thomas C Wood, jr.,
to Fort Hoyle, Md.
Capt. George Blaney, to Ninth
Coast Artillery, Fort Banks, Mass.
First Lieut.. Joe F.. Simmons,
to Second Coast Artillery, Fort
Monroe, Va.
The travel directed is neces-
sary in the military service. FD
43 P1-0620 A 1884. GAG. 320.2J
G-13-33O
First Lieut.. Hans w. Holmer,
Engineers Corps, to Fort Logan,
Colo.
Major Theodore Barnes, Chem
ical Warfare Service, to Edge
wood Arsenal. Maryland.
Major Lathrop B. Clapham, In
fantry, to Fort Leavenworth, as
an instructor.
First Lieut.. George w. Marvin,
Engineers Corps, to Birmingham,
Ala.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
NEW HIGHWAY
To SKIP D. c,

The Boston Washington High
way, for which funds have be ,
asked from the Federal Board of
Public Works, will c, oSs the Po-
tomac near the present Chain
Bridge instead of coming into the
city proper under plans prepared
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The plans will be considered by
the planning board for the first
time formally when it meets at
the Navy Building tomorrow and
Saturday.
Engineers and planners took
over the problem of where the
bridge should be placed at the re-
quest OF the Board of Trade. A
request was made of the Fine Arts
Commission at the same time TO
consider plans for the span.
The planning commission, it
was learned from a reliable source
Will approve construction of the
new bridge at a spot close to the
present Chain Bridge which would
enable engineers to close that span
to traffic. Structural plans for
the project do not concern the
planning body.
In avoiding Washington the
Coastal Beltline will be consistent
with its policy of avoiding large
cities. 1t will join both the Lee
Highway and the Washington
Richmond Pike.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
C.. u. Gives Welcome
To Glass of 1887

The class of 1897 was welcomed
to Catholic University yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. Maurice S.
Sheehy, assistant to the rector.
as registration opened and the
new students held their first
assembly.
The Most Rev. James H. Ryan,
rector, was host to the class
last night at a reception in Glib.
bons Hall. During the day, the
students were given physical ex-
aminations by DR.. j. Lawn
Thompson and achievement tests
by DR.. Otto Rainier, dean of
freshmen. Freshman Week" con-
tinues through Monday. School
authorities said the number Of
registrations is approximately the
same as that for 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Public Works Job
Naming Is Error

The Board of Public Works has
announced it erred this week in
reporting the appointment of
Howard P. Emerson, 1900 block
r st. N. w., to its technical board
Of review.
Instead Merton L. Emerson, of
Boston, Mass, has been appointed
to the post.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes (2), Co..
lumbia; Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicolson (6), Washington: Mrs.
Hume Wrong Cd, Chevy Chase;
Miss Virginia Pope (9), Kenwood;
Miss Susan Hacker Cd, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Alma Won STEINER
QO, Congressional; Mrs. J. w.
Beller Cd, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
j. F. Dowdau QO), Congressional;
Mrs. H. R. Quinter 80, Colum-
bia; Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr. 90,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Jerome Meyer
80, Woodmont; Miss Virginia
Williams CID, Congressional, and
Mrs. B. c. Hartig QD, Manor.
Sunday Matches At Manor
Sundays matches will be played
over the Manor Club course be-
ginning at 1920 o'clock. Tomor-
rows matches are to begin at 10
o'clock.
A newcomer to District wom-
ems golf, Mrs. j. E. Davis, today
stood possessor of the Star Cup
tournament. She outscored Mrs.
j. O. Rhyme, Congressional, and
Mrs. Katherine May, Kenwood,
in the first place playoff. Mrs.
Davis scored 96-14, 62, to nose
out Mrs. Rhyme, GALL, 83, while
Mrs. May skyrocketed to 111-16,
95. The trio played in down.
pour and their scores were note
worthy considering the condi-
tions. Mrs. Davis especially
drew commentator from Sandy
Armour, Congressional pro.
Mrs. Myers Wins
Eighteen women members of
the Manor Club were undaunted
by yesterday mornings rain and
sailed forth to compete in their
Lame Duck" tournament, play
ing over the inside nine as the
two major mines were being used
for the mems invitation event.
Their tourney, however, was cut
to nine holes.
Mrs. Mack Myers captured first
in Glass A with 48-8, 40, with
Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson, 54-12, ~,
placing second. Mrs. G.. j. James
triumphed in Class B, scoring
52-14, 38, while second honors
went to Mrs. r. E. Jones with
52-13, 80.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Prof. COnaptOn's Wife
And Son Are Injured

MORRISON, ILL.,, May IL
G.N.S0.-Mrs. Arthur H. Comp
ton, wife of the noted University
Of Chicago physicist, and their
15-year-old son, Arthur, were re-
covering today from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile collision.
Professor Compton was driving
when their automobile skidded on
wet pavement, crashed into an
other car and was demolished. AL
though shaken up, Profess
Compton went on to Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, to fill a lecture engagement.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
DEATHS

Elizabeth c. Rogers, S6 14O0 NJ st.
Mary D. H. Reid. 81. 1900 Mass. Ave.
Catherine C. Walsh, IT. 1873 oath st.
A. D. Grimaldi, IS. 1913 H st. N E.
A. r. Cramblitt 73. Ala Aspen st.
Louise NJ. Forbes, 73 1921 Decatur St.
Emma NJ. johnson, 73. 1906 U st.
Martha Williams, 65. 1920 S. Capitol.
J. NJ. Shoemaker, "a. 4105 Wis. Ave.
Aubrey Anderson, So. Providence.
Sara 8. Dawson, SO. Providence.
Julia Corcoran, 81. Gallinger.
J. A. Hill, SIS. 1924 Sth st. N. W.
J. j. Williams, As. En- route Freedmen's.
H. L. Smith. 40. 4S7 Penn. Ave.
Thelma Bivens, 2S. tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Britt, II. Providence.
Infant to Louise Cornwell, day. Gal
linger.
Infant to Franklin and Anna Riling, 3
hours. Children's.
Infant to George and Jane Roberts,
2 hours. Gallinger
Annie Brown. rs. Home for Aged.
Albert D. Meekes. 507 T ST.
Cherry johnson. 70. Gallinger.
Clara Ross. IS. 1856 Bladensburg Rd.
J. H. proctor, 81. All D st. S. E.
Rebecca Hampton. SO. Freedmen's.
Mamie E. johnson, 27. Gallinger.
Ruth E. White, 20. 73 Fenton st.
Leroy Thomas, 8. Garfield.
w. C. Estes, months. Gallinger.
Infant to Zack and Mildred Hawkins,
day. Gallinger.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
JOSEPH Nj. SHOEMAKER

Funeral services and the burial
Of Joseph M. Shoemaker, "a, an
employe in the Civil Service Com
mission as an examiner, who died
Tuesday at his home, 41OO block
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., were held
today in Tarlton, Ohio, his native
home.
Mr.. Shoemaker had been man
ager of the Civil Service Commits
sion office in Minneapolis, Minn.,
for a number of years. He was
transferred to Washington last
year.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Josephine D. Shoemaker, and two
sons, David w. Shoemaker and
Fred J. Shoemaker, both of st.
Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

championship of Maryland,
playing at Baltimore. Last sum-
mer he went through to the
semifinals on the Penobscot
course at Bangor, Me-, for the
State amateur.
Richard is the son of Senator
and Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.,
and his golf began when he
was 6 years of age, under the
direction of the Senator over
the nine-hole course at Auburn,
Me. Playing with set of
small clubs, he was finally
breaking so for the nine holes.
When he was II years old he
broke 40 for nine holes on the
Gleneagles course in Scotland.
Tomorrow: A. S. Gardiner, jr.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
By BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Washington golfing circles
know Richard D. Lunn as one
of the stellar performers of the
younger set. Out on the Burn
ing Tree course, where this 18-
year-old lad does the majority
of his playing, the senior golf
ers watch his perfect form with
admiration. His low score over
that course was 68, while at
Chevy Chase it was a SO. He
is consistently in the low 70's
with his game.
Two years ago he went in for
his first tournament play, and
since then qualified in the first
flight of the Middle Atlantic
and Chevy Chase, while last
year he captured the junior
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BOYLIss THOMPSON EARLE
Funeral arrangements will be

Funeral arrangements will be
announced today for Boyliss
Thompson Earle, 35, commercial
artist of the Advertising Art
Studios and formerly employed
by the Washington Post as an
artist, who died yesterday at his
home in the 5000 block Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W., after a lengthy
illness.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla,
Mr.. Earle had lived in this city
for 20 years. He was a graduate
of Central High School.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
F. L. Earle; three sisters, Miss
Carolyn Earle, Mrs. Edward F.
Stitt and Miss Mary I. Earle,
and three brothers, George c.,
Thomas M. and F. l.. Earle.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Catholic u. Golfers
Opposing Richmond

The Catholic University golf
ers, beaten by William and
Mary College, 11A to 61z, at
Newport News, Va, yesterday,
were in Richmond, Va, today
battling the Richmond U. repre-
sentatives. Yesterdays summa-
ries:
Jaffee (Willam and Mary) defeated
Jankowski and /. Waters (Wlliam
and Nary defeated Parke, and 2.
Burke (Willam and Mary) defeat ted
Maginnis, and 8. Mccarthy (Catholic)
defeated Bocock, 6 and s. Jaffee and
Waters (William and Mary) defeated
ginnis and Mccarthy (Catholic) de-
feated Burke and Recock' 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

BROWN, CLIFTON FRANKLIN. r.
Passed away on Tuesday. May Q, 1880,
at his residence. 215 Thirteenth street
Southeast, CLIFTON FRANKLIN BROWN,
JR., the beloved son of Clifton FRANKLIN
and Leila Wilson Brown.
Funeral services will be held from MS
Southeast, on Friday afternoon, May ~,
1888. at l o'clock. Relatives and frlends
are invited to attend. Interment Will 1ol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
CAMPBELL. CHARLES

suddenly on wednesday. May 10, 1888,
CHARLES r. CAMPBELL, the beloved
husband Of Mabel |. Campbell Gnes G, Hep Ipi
the late Mary Heath Campbell. Besides
his wife and father he is also survived
by one son, John L. Campbell, and one
sister, Estelle M Slack.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 31S Charming st; N. e. on
Saturday morning. May 13. 1888. at $50
Church, North Capitol and T Streets N, W.,
where requiem mass will be oftered at
8 o'clock for the repose of his soul. kela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

CORCORAN. JULIA C.-Passed away on
Wednesday. May 10. 1888. JULIA c.
w. Corcoran. Besides her husband. she
10 also survived by. three children. two
sons. Emmet ]. Tydings and James E.
Tydings. and one daughter. Mrs. Joseph
H. West.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day morning. May 13. 1898. at $40
o'clock. from her late residence, 1888
Georgia Avenue Northwest; thence. to the
Church of the Nativity. Brightwood. D. c.,
where requiem mass will be Offered at
tievs and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Mount OliVet
Cemetery.
Services nv Chamhrs
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
AWAIT
:. |SEMANN s
!. !: PIN DOPE
BY GINO SINH

The bowling season drew its
dying gasp and passed away
Peacefully when the twenty-second
Washington City Duckpin Associ-
alton tournament ended at the
Lucky Strike Wednesday and duck
pin experts, hangers-on and what
iots (mostly what-notS grid for
the annual ritual Of ranking the
"big shots" of the District.
- For the next two weeks or so 1t
will be mostly verbal shadow box
Ing" with personal preferences
and prejudices holding sway, un-
til George l.. Isemann, king
fish" of Uncle Sans duckpin do
main, produces complete, authen-
tic statistics on the gentlemen in
question.
: Based on incomplete figures
available, eight men are crowding
each other hard for the top rung.
They are Ollie Pacini, picked No.
I last year; Dutch" Newman,
Astor Clarke, Whip" Litchfield,
Paul Harrison, Jack Talbert, Ed
die ESpey and Joe Harrison.
Stepping on Heels
4 Stepping on the heels Of this
group are "Chief" Lovett, George
Honey, Perce Wolfe, Brad Mand-
ley, "Hokie" Smith, Dutch"
Weidman, Red" Megaw, Sam ST.
mon, Joe Pricci, Charley Watson,
Bill Krauss. Ed Blakeney, Eddie
Keith, Louie Pantos and AL Woods.
Pacini seems to have a slight
edge over the field due to his re-
markable four league averages.
His lowest figure in four leagues
is his 121 in the District. He
boasts 1913 averages in the Ma
tional Capital, Temple Major and
Holy Name loops.
Litchfield, Newman and Clarke
appear to be in a grand tangle
for runner-up honors.
Even on Leagues
Newman and Clarke are about
even on league averages, Newman
topping Clarke with a sensational
record 1877 pace in the National
Capital while the Clarendon flash
tops Pop" Halley's "Dutchman"
in the District League. Newman,
however, seems to have an infin-
itesima1ly better special match
record.
Litchfield's superb league work
suffers a bit in comparison with
that of his two rivals, but he can
point with considerable Signifi-
canoe to his sensational Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes victory, to
which he added the District all
events crown.
To this observer Pacini's
schnozzle hits the tape six
teenth of an inch ahead of New
man, with Clarke nosing out
Litchfield by a hair for third.
-. Paul Harrison Next
Victories over Tronsky place
Paul Harrison next, with Tai
bert's all-around work nudging
Espey out of sixth place, and
Joe Harrison crunching Espey's
rubber heels. Chief" Lovett's
wonderful league performances
suffer because he has no special
event record to speak off, but he
looms as good ninth, with
Simon tenth, also for his fine
league work.
Neither Ea1. McPhilomy or
Make Rosenberg, first and Sec
ond in the District League, have
rolled in enough games to merit
serious consideration. They have
less than 125 games to their
credit. Honey, Mandley, Pricci,
Wolfe, Hokie Smith, Weidman,
Pantos, Watson, Krauss and
Blakeney trail the first ten in
more or less that order. Rank
ing list:
J.. Ollie Pacini IL. George Honey
2. Dutch Newmanl12. Brad Mandley
3. Astor 1 Clarke 1s. Joe Pricci
5. Paul Harrison Is. HOkie Smith
8. Jack Talbert 16. Dutch Weidman
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
ATTRACTIVE GAME

The Adelphites will clash with
the Civil Service Commission nine
tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the
South ElIipSe.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Special Notices

l HEREBY wish to announce that Bennett
Hickman is not with this firm and that
We are not responsible for any debts he
has or may make. Formerly with this
concern; ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EX-
CHANGE. 72 Florida Ave. N. E.
AM NOT responsible for parties given
at my home by any person or persons
other than myself.
PREV SAVOY.