davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Nation Plunging Into Change;
Rush For Jobs" Is Forecast
big Business Stages Vigorous Battle Against Recovery
Bill, But is Destined to Ose-EmplOyment Agencies
To be Set Up-COst of Living Due to SkyrOcket.

administration. She said these agen-
cies are necessary ''to take care Of
the rush for jobs" Thus she indi-
Gated an expectation of rush for
jobs that will be ready when the new
law starts in action. 1t was the first
definite expression of administration
expectation. Good news, if it hap
pens that way.
Meanwhile cost of living figures
indicate that workers are going to
have to dig deeper for supplies. Re-
tail costs have gone down for the
year, went down last month. But
wholesale costs have gone up nearly
8 per cent in six weeks. This is sure
evidence of jumps in retail prices
just ahead Cost of living is going
up, to hit those who have fixed in
comes and those who have none. Farm
prices went up II per cent in 80 days,
most sensational jump in years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
Wildwood Silk Mill Gives
Strikers Wage Increase

Crossville, Tenn.-The employees of
the Wildwood Silk Mill here won their
strike for fair treatment and a wage
increase. The mill boss phrased the
pay boost to take place when bust
ness conditions permit it, but en-
ployes returned to their jobs despite
the vagueness of the promise. The
temper of the employees is so resent
full over their low pay that unless the
increase is granted very soon there
will be another walkout. The mill
management knows this, and the
boost will not be very long delayed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
MIAMI WORKERS
Watch Closely Rigby Fight
and Cuban War

Miami, Fla (ILNS)-Two things
interest Miami wage earners.
Orville Rigby, C. L. U. president,
is conceded to be well up in the list
of candidates for city commissioner
ship. He ran third in the primary
Labor and hosts of non-labor
friends back Rigby to be among the
three winners when the ballots are
east June 6. Rigby's popularity is
astonishing even to those who knew
him best. As a reason they point to
a long record of fair dealing, of serv-
ice to labor and the city
The other big interest is the re-
bellion on Cuba, After years of re-
preston by Machado, rebellion has
broken out. 1t is reported making
real headway against the Machado
army
Miami, with hundreds of Cuban ex-
lies in its midst, watches the reports
from Cuba almost as tensely as if
the rebellion were not foreign
affair.
Forecast here is that Machado will
soon give way and will flee into exile
if he is not slain by some Of the
terrorist A. B. C. units OF by one Of
the rebel bands now under arms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
WALL STREET DUE
FOR EARTHQUAKE

New York City (INLS)-Wall
street is due for a smashing earth
quake, under provisions of the Glass
Steagall act and other legislation
passed and pending.
The sure thing faced by the fnan-
ciai kings is separation of banking
and the investment business. And
this separation will tear apart such
famed houses as j. P. Morgan & Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Brown Bros. and
a list of fifteen or twenty great pri-
vate banking institutions which have
combined private banking with the
fiotation of those bits of pretty paper
called Securities"
To cap the whole situation, secrecy
will have to go out of banking.
These great financial monarchs
must Chico between being bankers
and operating securities houses. If
they elect to deal in securities they
cannot be bankers-they cannot ac-
cept deposits. They cannot play
with the money of other people
If they elect to be bankers they
will have to submit to government
supervision, and that means the end
Of the secrecy upon which the House
of Morgan has prided itself.
Certain of the commercial banks
took it on the lam" when they saw
the new legislation shaping up. They
divorced their securities affiliates.
Chase National was one of the lead
ers in this move to beat the gun and
get in the clear, dissolving it's secur-
tiles affiliate. With the commercial
banks it is just case of dissolving
their affiliate securities companies.
With the private banks it will be a
case of cutting away one whole side
of their misunderstanding the COM
bination that has given them their
strength and vast power.
The Wall street picture is due for
the most tremendous change of its
life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
st. Louis Nutshellers Win
Strike for Higher Wages

st. Louis, Mo.-The nutshellers
here won their strike 70 rbetter pay,
the several firms involved agreeing
to the increase, although their Off
cials put up the usual claim that
operation is Improbable at the pres
ent market. Hoffman Bros, the
Barnhart Mercantile Co and the
Funston Co. and other firms were
involved.
Mayor Dickmann and 4 committee
assisted in bringing about settle
ment Of the controversy.
Twenty-one strikers were fined on
the rotten charge of unlawful as
sembly"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
RED CROSS
Promises to Buy No Sweat
shop Products

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)-The
American Red Cross has promised to
buy no sweatshop products.
Returning $1,000 contribution
from a Scranton, Pa, factory owner,
because the money, all or part, came
out of the pay envelopes of the en-
ployes, Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the Red Cross, told Miss
Charlotte E. Carr, deputy secretary
of the Pennsylvania State depart
ment of labor and industry, that
the Red Cross would place no orders
for goods with sweatshops.
Judge Payne returned the $1,000
after Miss Carr had described to of
ficials of the Red Cross the bad con-
ditions existing in Pennsylvania
sweatshops. He sent back the 81 1000
to Henry Siegel, operator of the
Honesdale Manufacturing Company
and another plant in Scranton, both
making trousers.
Judge Payne made public letter
be sent to Siegel. 1t read:
ut has just come to our knowl-
edge through the Pennsylvania de-
partment of labor that the contri.
butionn of 81 900 which you made to
us April % was, in part at least
deducted from the wages of your en-
ployes.
"We cannot retain the contri-
button, and since the check was
cashed, we hand you our check for
$1,000. We very much desire
that the deductions which you
made from your employees wages
for the purpose of raising this
fund be returned to them and
each of them"
Miss Carr charged that So was de-
duced from each employees envelope
to make up the $1,000 pledge. Miss
Carr also declared both plants were
sweatshops, that employees were
worked long hours at low wages.
Miss Carr considered the decision
of the Red Cross not to buy sweat
shop products major victory.
''The Red Cross is an important
purchaser" she said, "and boycott
against sweatshops by the Red Cross
may be tremendous assistance in the
campaign to eradicate such places"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
\. F. Of L. President Says Concerted Effort Of
Workers Must Be Exercised to Secure Maxi
mum Benefits in Administration of the Meas
ure and Prevent Employers From Becoming
Its Sole Benefciaries- Five Million Toilers
Represented at Meeting Nationwide Organi-
zation Campaign Planned.

Washington.-Wi William Green, pres.
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, called the presidents of the
national and international unions
affiliated with the federation to con-
ference in the A. F. of l.. headquar-
ters at Washington on June to con-
slider Roosevelt's industrial recovery
bill in its relation to the welfare of
the workers.
An official announcement by the
federation regarding the objects of
the conference said:
"This meeting is convened for the
specific purpose of giving direct and
special consideration to the provisions
of the industrial recovery act OBJ
viously, this bill is of vital interest
to labor because it directly affects the
economic and industrial interests of
every working man and woman.
Labor's Rights Paramount
"At this meeting plans will be for
mulated through which the officers
and members of the American FEEDER
/ alton of Labor will seek to secure for
the working men and women of the
Nation all the rights and benefits
which are guaranteed in the provi-
sions of the bill.
Labor is determined that industry,
corporations and the owners of in
dustry shall not be the exclusive ben
efciaries of organizations, price sta
bihzation and the elimination of un-
fair trade practices, as provided for
in the act.
Labor proposes to see to it that
the measure shall not operate in this
one-sided fashion.
Labor must share equitably and
fully in the benefits which flow from
the right to organize, to engage in
collective bargaining and to be rep
resented by representatives of their
own choosing, as provided for in the
bill.
Organization Campaign
"The president of the American
Federation of Labor will recommend
that an organizing campaign be
launched so that the unorganized
workers of the country through or
ganization may participate in the
benefits of the bill and may demand
that employers negotiate with their
chosen representatives in the estab-
| lishment of decent wages, shorter
hours and improved conditions of en-
ployment.
at will be suggested that this or
ganizing campaign be started quick
ly, that the message of organization
be carried to the unorganized work,
ers of the Nation and through such
a campaign they will be advised of
their rights under the provisions of
this act and the necessity for united
action in order to secure for them
selvse the economic and social bene-
fits, as well as the enjoyment of all
the rights to which they are entitled
under the provisions Of the indus
trial recovery act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

If you leave yourself to drift you
always drift the wrong way-Arch-
bishop Temple
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

When a friend asketh, there is no
tomorrow.-Spanish.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
BEEF RAISING TO
BE
AT e

Pledged to provide a program
with no long speeches for the 49th
annual convention of the Montana
Stoekgrowers association at Boze-
man, May 25-27, Louis Vinke,
head of the animal husbandry de-
partment at the State College and
his assistants, will cut through
precedent, avoid a maze of expert
mental statistics and tell the beef
COW story with cows, calves and
other exhibits.
The North Montana experiment
station near Havre, has been
carrying on a series of expert
ments with beef breeding cows.
The goal of these experiments is
to determine the most economical
way of managing beef breeding
cows.
The experiments have shown
clearly the factors which influ-
ence the size of cows and the
weights of calves at birth and
weaving time. Then, from the
feeding angle it has been proved
that the manner of feeding and
the amounts fed directly affects
these factors. Vinke promises
some surprising information in re-
gard to amounts Of feed, which, il
put into practice generally, would
add a very substantial figure tc
annual income.
Requests for reservations fol-
the convention are being received
by the Bozeman chamber Of com.
merce daily and Vinke exepcts that
by convention time the list Of Wis
itors will exceed more than SOC
present at the last convention hello
! there.
All railroads recently granted q
reduced rate to the convention OF
a one-way fare plus % cents
Tickets for this event will be sole
May 1925 and the return limit
will be May 20.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Monday, May 15.-
Miss Nell Kane arrived home
Saturday from Gladstone, N. D.,
called by the death of her father,
Alex Hawthorne, Thomas Free
man, Bill Romek and G. w. Cole
spent the weekend fishing on
Little Rocky.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBar Of Laurel
spent Sunday here with their
daughter, Miss Elaine LaBar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Caring
ton were visiting relatives in Bel
fry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ferry of Red
Lodge were visiting Mrs. Ferry's
mother, Mrs. George Tweedie, here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Weldy and
son Glen spent Saturday night
and Sunday on Rock creek.
Mrs. Chris McLuskie was a Red
Lodge shopper Saturday.
Dave Pauley, John Massick and
Harry Dempster left Monday of
last week for Gardiner in search
of employment.
John Maxwell and Alex David
son returned to their homes Mon
day after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Linton, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid moved
last week down to the old Byrnes
ranch.
Mrs. Ed Lindquist and daughter
Geraldine of Clark, Wyo., were
visitors in town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Monrich was a Red
Lodge shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Socket of
Spokane, Wash, arrived here Sun
day for a visit with Mrs. Stock
ett's mother, Mrs. Anna Hynds.
The Senior class gave a party
Friday evening at the high school
gym in honor of the eighth grade
pupils of the Bearcreek and Wa
shoe grade schools. The freshmen,
sophs and juniors, high school fac
ulty and grade school teachers
were also invited. The evening
was spent at games and dancing,
and refreshments were served.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
WESTERN ZOO
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
Within a few days the first
shipment Of game birds, ~ring-neck
and monaghan pheasants, are to
be received from the state pre-
serve at Warm Springs, says Mr..
Columbus. Shipments will be made
from time to time until the Bear
tooth farm possesses every variety
Of wild bird available from the
state preserve.
Moose, buffalo and full grown
elk will not be stocked until speci-
mems of deer and smaller game
have been introduced, but as soon
as it is practical, "every critter Of
the hills" except rattlesnakes and
like, will be on display.
Pools for beaver, mink, otter
and other aquatic fur bearers are
being built on that section of the
fur farm that is adjacent to the
Cooke road route. The new high
way will pass beside the farm
along Rock creek.
Antelope, deer, bighorn sheep
and other game animals will be
run in the open woodland near the
beaver pond.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45; Mrs. H.
w. Woods, superintendent.
AT 1890 Children's Day pro-
gram. First our Primary Depart
ment. Sixty-five strong in verse
and song. Followed by the Chill
dren's Day pageant in costume,
written and arranged by the pas
tor and superintendent, arise!
Shine! for the Light has Gomez
The cast as follows:
Preceptress Miss Elizabeth
Kuhl.
Attendants - Liberty" Phyllis
Lumley; Love-" Aarla Taini.
Scribes-James Gullard, Sher-
man Gullard.
Attendants-Ralph Hare, Gene
Will.
Light characterization Starko-
vich, Ruth Cadwallader, Mildred
Slavens, Vera March.
Mother Scene-Mrs. All Oakland
and daughter Joyce.
The Happy Hour Chorus" will
be heard in seven selections.
Margaret and Helen Simmons, ac-
companists.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School at 2 o'clock.
Preaching Service at 3 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
TO HOLD RECITALS AT
BEARCREEk, RED LODGE

Two recitals by piano pupils of
Mrs. F. E. Richardson will be
held, one at Bearcreek on Friday,
May 10, and the other in Red
Lodge, May 2S. The Mattila or
chestra win assist at both recitals.
The Bearcreek program will be
held at 8 o'clock in the evening at
the high school. Tap dance num-
bers will be given and a girls
choir will sing. At Red Lodge the
program will be held at 8 o'clock
in the Elks' hall. Mrs. ]. j. Glea-
son and Mrs. Pelo will sing a
duet, and Miss Arlene Houtonen
will give a vocal solo. Miss Ger
trude Bailey's tap dancing class
will perform.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
BRIDGER STUDENT ATTAINS
H0N0RS AT UNIVERSITY

State University, Missoula, May
16.-0live Midget of Bridger was
one of the ten junior women select
ed for membership to Mortar
Board, senior women's national
honorary, at the track meet "Sing-
ing on the Steps," May IL.
Dean Harriet K. Sedman ex-
planned the significance of Mortar
Board and announced the names
of the women selected from this
years junior class as worthy OF
continuing the work of the group.
Selections for Mortar Board are
made on the basis of character and
service and loyalty to the school
To become a member of Mortar
Board is the highest honor that
any senior woman at the State
University can attain.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
LUTHER
BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson

BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson
Monday, May 15.-
Miss Edna Kuhl arrived here
Wednesday by car from Los Ang-
eles and will visit for some time
at the home Of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. E. Kuhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long and
baby were Red Lodge visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay and
son Lester and Mrs. Vera Arthur
and baby spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Porath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Finland were
Red Lodge visitors Sunday.
The Beartooth Woman's club
held their meeting at the home OF
Mrs. j. A. Mckinley Wednesday
with Mrs. William Dell as host
ess.
Karl George and Halle and
Mary Lutzenhiser Of Roscoe were
visitors at the j. R. Yates home
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Boggio of Bearcreek
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Boggio.
A school picnic was held at the
Burnett school Sunday, Friday be-
ing their last day of school.
Mrs. M. L. Long, Mrs. j c,
Long and Charley Long were Red
Lodge visitors Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
PUPILS GIVE STYLE SHOW

In a style show by Red Lodge
grade pupils held in the Roosevelt
building Tuesday night, 60 girls
passed in review before the aud
fence. They wore dresses made
during the course of their instruc-
ton in home economies, showing
them for the approval of the pat
rons. The hall was comfortably
filled. Marguerite McDaniels, An
ME Matovinivitch, Ina Salo, Min
ME Marchello and Hilda Mlekush
presented a two-act comedy, "Not
a Man in the House." Miss Vir-
ginia Schwin, home economics in
structor in the schools, directed
Tuesdays presentation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

measure when it reaches Capitol
hill. The proposal is understood
to be very simple, providing
merely hat the president may
adjust import duties through
agreements with other countries
as well as on the establishment OF
the difference of cost of produc-
ton between this and other ma.
tons as now provided under the
flexible tariff provisions of the
Smoot-Hawley act.
Eugene R. Black, a fifty-nine-
year-old Atlanta lawyer who
started a highly successful bank
ing career only ten years ago, has
been named by President Roose-
welt to one of the topmost posi-
tons in the financial world-gov-
ernor of the Federal Reserve
board. In that capacity he will
have an important part in the adj
ministration of the new initiation
legislation.
Mr.. Black succeeds Eugene
Meyer, who departed from the Of
flee he has occupied since Sep
TENDER, 1880, to become, as he put
it, a Westchester county, New
York, apple grower" He said he
had no plans other than to return
to his farm. There were strong in
dications that Mr.. Black, now
governor of the Atlanta Federal
Reserve bank, would retain his
new position only two or three
months. Who would succeed him
if he retires to attend to private
business was not made known.
President Roosevelt has accept
ed an invitation from Secretary of
the Navy Swanson to make a trip
aboard the newly completed TO-
00O-ton cruiser Indianapolis early
next month. Swanson said the
indianapolis would be at Philadel-
phia June 5 ready to take the chief
executive aboard for a trial trip.
The secretary desires the presi-
dent to take the trip so as to get
his opinion on the value of that
type of vessel before the navy
completed its building program,
The destination of the Indianap-
oils or the length of her voyage
was not disclosed.
Spring tourists, convention at
tendants and other tax-payjne
patriots who visit Washington al
this season are disappointed tc
discover that handshaking bees
are taboo at the White house
President Roosevelt has decided
that he has more important things
to do just now than grasp the
paws of well-wishing citizens from
the provinces. To gain the execu-
tive presence nowadays, one must
have a definite and important
reason. People who turn up with
letters of introduction from mem
bers of congress find that ever
these, with rare exceptions, are nc
passports to the presidential Of
flee.
nj
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Stairs invented by a French
engineer to lessen fatigue re-
semble an ordinary flight cut in
two vertically and with the steps
of one side raised half the height
of the other.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Made of duralumin, a new auto
graphic sales register that can be
carried in a coat pocket weighs
only three and a half pounds when
loaded with 100 sets of printed
forms.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Invented by a Cincinnati man, a
new automobile polisher is oper-
ated by electric power from a
lighting circuit driving its polish
ing head through bevel gears.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Weighing 40 tons and equipped
with a $50 horsepower Diesel mo-
tor, a switching locomotive built
for a British railway does the
work of an 80 ton steam engine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Photographic plates used in as
tronomy and other scientific work
are kept in refrigerators to delay
changes in their emulsion and as
sure more uniform results.