davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
TO PROTECT RIGHT OF
ORGANIZATION, GREEN SAYS
Court Action Will Be Pressed, A. F. of L. Head Says
Holds Shortening of Hours Set By Codes Necessary

Akron, Ohio (ILNS)-Organized
labor will take court action against
violators of the collective bargaining
provisions of the national industrial
recovery act, President William
Green, of the American Federation
of Labor, warned in a Labor Day
address here. He spoke at a big
meeting held by the Akron Central
Labor Union.
Placing strong emphasis on the
fact that the recovery act gives
labor the right to organize 100 per
cent without interference or restraint,
President Green declared it is the
purpose of the American Federation
Of Labor to "protect workers in the
exercise of their right to organize
and to invoke punishment, through
proper court procedure, upon those
employers who are charged with and
found guilty of violating the law"
"The opposition of employers to the
exercise of the workers of their right
to organize into trade unions," he
said, sis as poorly based as might be
the opposition of an individual en-
ployer against compliance with indus
trial codes of fair practice.
Employers Take Erroneous View
Because labor has been compelled
to fight for recognition of it's right
to organize, and to adopt policies de-
signed to protect workers in the exer-
else of that right, employers in many
instances have assumed that labor or
ganizations were a menace to indus
trial welfare and to society as well,
This is an erroneous point of view.
"In my opinion the time has ar
rived when industrial management
should stop fighting the organization
of labor and, in the spirit and letter
Of the national recovery act, give it
an opportunity to collectively operate
in making real vital and beneficial
all the provisions of the national re-
covery act. Labor must be made
conscious of its right. 1t must under
stand that under the provisions of
Section 7 (a) of the national recov-
cry act it has a right to organize.
Replies to Hartman
Replying to a demand made by
Henry l. Hartman, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, that industry insist on the in
clusion in codes of it's intention to
hire, discharge or promote employees
on basis of merit without regard to
union or non-union affiliation, Green
said:
"The attempt made by Mr.. Har-
riman simply reflects the traditional
attitude which the Chamber of Com
merce and manufacturers always
have pursued, but Section 7 of the
industrial recovery act has created
a new deal for labor, and Mr. Harri-
man and those he represents must
recognize that labor now has the
right to organize even 100 per cent
in factory or mill or manufacturing
establishment without interference OF
restraint from employers, and en-
ployers must recognize the repre-
sentatives the workers select to speak
for them.
"That is part of the law of the
land and Mr.. Hartman as gooc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

citizen, should conform to the law c
the land'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Violation Of MIRA Union Clause
10 Be Bitterly Fought By Labor

tion of economic policies will serve as
an urge to organizing effort and or.
ganizing achievement.
Millions of workers are organiz-
ing. There is every indication that
millions more will march into the
ranks of organized labor, take their
place and thus unite their economic,
industrial and political strength in
furtherance of the high aims and pur-
poses of the American Federation of
Labor"
The message hailed the recovery
act and its results and possibilities
in overcoming unemployment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
100 More POcketbOOk
Workers Join Strike

Philadelphia (ILNS)-One hundred
more workers joined the pocketbook
workers general strike, bringing the
total out to 500, representing 80 per
cent of the industry The walkout
Of the 100, one-third of the David
Ingber shop employees, followed a
mass picket lines successful in its
appeal to the Ingber workers despite
repeated assaults by the mounted
policemen who rode down the strik-
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

"The labor press has been made bet
ter by the existence of this splendid
news SERVICE" he said. "Its record
is beyond reproach. It's policy has
never wavered from the letter and
spirit of the policies laid down by
the American Federation of Labor l
think / have the right to say that
it is regarded by President Green as
an arm of strength to the labor move
ment and an agency of genuine serv-
ice."
The speaker pointed out that the
editor of ILNS had sensed the need
of the hour while the national indus
trial recovery bill was still in con-
gress, and had formed an organiza-
ton, Chester M. Wright and asso-
GATES, to report the daily activities
of the administration of the act.
This organization" he said, "main-
tains trained staff in recovery ad-
ministration headquarters all the
time. Every day report leaves
Washington, giving the facts and
their meaning for that day. More
than 40 international unions use
these reports and find guidance in
them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Strike Delays
School Opening

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS) = Because
their request for payment of six
months back pay was refused, 100
teachers went on strike in Old Forg
Borough and opening of the fall and
winter school terms was delayed.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
SAILORS WITH FLAT
CROWNS FOR SPRING
Return of Vogue for Brims
Seen in New Hats.

Trim flat-crOwned sailors stamped
with the mark of chic are being ex-
hibited in the smartest modistes'
salons in Paris as the first word in
1888 spring headgear.
Lines of the new hats, which pre-
dict a return Of the vogue for brims,
are sleek and unmarried by extrane-
Gus quirks. Brims are fairly mar
row, although wider ones are prom
ised for later wear, and crowns are
as fiat as they can be to accommo-
date the new close coiffures.
Trims generally appear in front
or back rather than on the side.
They are simple and gay, with col
Orful fantasies of straw, strings,
transparent tishue, suede, NIGEL and
galalith more often than flowers.
Colors include brisk, bright green's,
as leaf and apple. beige, honey yel-
low, bright reds. dark blues and
blacks, while the straws may be
either rough and rustic, or fine and
smooth.
A new straw called "yedda" made
in variety of rough weaves is an
outstanding material, while Bengals
and linen straws are also seen.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Nothing in Bible About
It," Refuse to Paw Tax

Lancaster, Pa.-Because there is
nothing in the Bible that says wom-
en- should pay taxes wives Of War
wick township farmers refuse to
pay per capita levies until forced
by liens.
This was revealed by Jacob G..
Conrad, township tax collector, and
w. I. Wallis. state tax collector.
after they filed liens against the
properties of four women.
Thereupon the women paid the
$4.20 per capita tax, and an addi-
tional $40 each for costs.
Conrad explained there is a strong
faction Of Mennonite farmers in the
township, headed by Christian Lam
dis. who fights continually against
payment of taxes by women.
''They claim" said Conrad. that
the Constitution of the United States
Is based on the Bible, and that no
where in the Bible can they find
any record of any woman having
TO pay taxes.
"This group will not pay until
forced to do so, as a matter of
principle"
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Jane tried half a dozen times to
get in touch with Bert by telephone.
well. naturally" said jamie,
when she came in at six. Il told
him not to talk with you-not till
I'd seen how things were But I'm
awfully sorry, mother. You and IA
ther are sports"
1t was a radiant jamie who got
out Of the taxicab behind her IA
ther and mother at the gay hotel
an hour later. But when seven
fifteen came and no Bert appeared
when seven-thirty came and they
had to sit down to dinner without
him. jamie wasn't so happy. She
had telephoned his apartment. He
wasn't in.
So the celebration Of JAMES en-
gagement wasn't very gay. after all.
Her father was all contrition. 1t
was his bungling fault, he thought.
At quarter past eight three rath-
er subdued people stepped into a
for heavens sake" said Clarkson.
A stopped, damp figure with
bunch of chrysanthemums, which
he was offering for sale, stood by
his elbow. "Oh, daddy. get some.
He's one Of the unemployed
please"
But Clarkson took the shabby fig
ure by the coat collar. You poor
goose" he said. The damp, stopped
man Strengthened out and, under a
worn coat and battered hat,
emerged as Bert. what ever did
you do that for?"
Il had to see Janie-she tele-
phoned me, or somebody did, to
meet her here at seven. Well, l
saw you go in and couldn't get her
eye. So paid five dollars to a fell
low selling flowers for his coat
and hat-gave him mine-and his
flowers, and I've been hanging
around since then waiting for jamie
to come out hoping to get a chance
to speak to her disguised as flow
er seller"
"Oh. Bert" said Janie's mother.
you're such baby. Here, get in
here with us. We're glad you're go
ing to marry jamie. We're celebrat-
ing"
ClarksOn slammed the taxi door
as ne crowded in on the little seat
across from his wife. His hand
sought hers in the dark. One thing
Bert wasn't going to take their
responsibility away from them
they'd have two children, now. in
stead Of one.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Pay French President
100000 Francs Salary

Paris.-While the French gov
ernment is devising economies and
studying the possibilities of raising
more revenue through new taxa
tion in a desperate effort to bal
ance its budget, the Paris Midi has
conducted a private investigation
into the salaries paid to public Off
cials.
1t appears that while French
cabinet ministers receive a salary
of 10000 francs ($7,2OO) yearly,
they cease to have the benefit of
any allowance to which they may
be entitled by membership in the
chamber Of deputies. They con-
tinue to receive 1850 francs ($11O
a month from the chamber, but this
amount is deducted from their sal
ary as ministers, so that they are
paid for their cabirot labors only
12,25O francs ($490) at the end of
each month, plus 4,165 francs
($166) for motor car expenses.
Should a cabinet remain in office
only 4S hours-such cases have
happened-its members are al
lowed two days pay.
The president of the republic re-
ceives an annual salary Of 1,S00,-
900 francs ($72,OOO), paid monthly
in advance, plus 100000 francs
($36,OO0) for his household expenses
and q like sum for travelling and
other outlays incidental to his Of
flee. Even 100000 francs a year
Is not excessive when the expenses
are taken into account. Very few
presidents have left office richer
than when they were inducted.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

and one daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Sempers, of North East, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Jones of
Millington, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Myrtle o. Jones, to Robert WMar-
tin of Wilmington. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents on Sunday, March
5. The bride is a graduate of the
Millington High School, and of the
Delaware Hospital Training School
for Nurses. The couple will live in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

At this time of the year, the
piece-goods department for children
blossoms forth into a glorious fab
ric garden-never more colorful or
appealing than it promises to be this
year. There are rough. crinkly
silks. cantons, celanese taffetas,
and georgettes for party frocks. The
crisp cottons. organdies. dotted
swiss; the fabrics with a soft finish.
voiles. dimities. batistes and lawns
sturdier rweeds. ginghams (checks.
plaids) broadcloths with silky sur
faces and piques-all take on a
fresh, spring-like look. writes Caro-
lyn T. Raynor-Lewis in Child Life
Magazine.
While the geometric plaids and
classic designs are very good this
season. the fiorals and wide-spaced
motifs. as pictured to the left, are
by no means to be overlooked. The
dark colors-wine. blue, red, green
on white background are
equally good when reversed.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Army's Only Woman
Going to Philippines

WashingtOn.-The only woman
listed officially as a regular mem
Der of the United States army. War
rant Officer Olive L. Hoskins, is sail
ing to do another 'hitch" in the
Philippines.
1t will be like going home for
her, for It was there that. she Joined
the army more than 25 years ago.
Miss HOskins was so anxious to
90 to France during the war that
she sent a note to Washington say
ing that an officer who went over
as Pershlng's chief clerk wanted her
assistance. But 1t did no good.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

lever. with no shift levers or foot
pedals. The motor is in the rear
end, attached to the rear wheels,
and can be removed as quickly as
a horse from a wagon 1t has no
frame. and each wheel is individ-
ually sprung. 1t is cheap to operate
and costs about the same as a
horse and wagon
A novice can learn to drive it in
a city block. Oldfield says. and it
will do everything a horse can do
but come when you whistle"
So thousands of milk and bakery
horses seem doomed to join the
army of the unemployed
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

tspeciaD INN old
I rul be out Of a job soon.
4 Oldfeld's new invention
@ ears Of operators OF
.aayn delivery fleets
| yssrs ago. Oldield. ex-
IL and automotive de-
| aided be could build q
| sErsy truck better and
! b operate than a horse
Ia Now after years Of
I las completed what a
y automobile magnate
n most unique vehicle in
n'
vatsd by a single hand
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
STYLE NOTES

Theater or restaurant hats are
definitely In.
Prints with gray backgrounds
are new for spring.
Brief fur jackets register on
the spring program.
New collections include many
types Of lace gowns.
Crowns which reflect fedora In
fluence are coming in.
Chiffon frocks are enriched
with velvet bows and other trim
ming items.
Fancy turns to turquoise blue
for millinery, blouses and acces-
sorry touches.
Crisp. sheer lingerie finishings
at neckline and sleeves are noted
on the majority of daytime
dresses.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Woman Said to Be Head
of Alien Smuggling Band

Miami, FLA wealthy woman
Is at the head OF an international
alien smuggling ring operating out
OF Havana. Cuba, defendants told
G. II. Short. United States commits
sioner. during hearing here. Most
OF the aliens are Cuban political
refugees. 1t was said, but some
were Poles. Russians, and Turks,
all bound for the United States.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Thousand Wheat Varieties

There are more than 1000 varie-
ties of wheat and experiments are
being carried on constantly to de-
velop more. says the service division
of the American Agricultural Chemi-
cal company.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Mrs William H. Good, of Church
Hill, was painfully injured Thurs
day afternoon at her home, when
she fell down a short flight of
stairs and broke her left arm. She
was removed to Emergency Hos
pital, Easton, where she is under
treatment
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Norman L. Johnson, aged At,
died at his home near Wiley's
School House in West Dover,
Thursday. Funeral services were
held from his late residence Satur-
day morning at 1870 o'clock, with
interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Dover. He is survived by a widow
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

The new post office building in
North East, Md, being erected by
H. E. Shippers, is rapidly nearing
completion and will be ready for
occupancy by April L. The new
structure was began shortly after
the former building was destroyed
by fire several months ago.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Dorothy Hickman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fick-
man of Ocean View, and Alfred w.
Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
M. Rogers, were married Saturday
afternoon at Ocean View.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
FKLY STORY
|DUND TABLE
/ TO While Away Time
J the Evening Lamp
days Work is Done
EESTING READING
&ERATTON FOR JAMIE"
| B George Grogan

| b George Grogan
MSEY looked across the
Fl living room at jamie,
EaIed and lovely, gazing
~ tie window at the Hud-
Eautlful," thought Jane.
wonder he loves her.
vas beautiful. with the
v forty. She, too, looked
sad.
Aaand, Clarkson, rustled
nerTOusly. Tension was
he gazed over the tops
uses at his wife and his
They're beautiful" he
us a darn shame that
1Ppersnapper has to spoil
Aale' he said, you're
hance gracing the fam
With your presence to-
3 yOur
4e said and moth
plhs over to Molly's for
s Bert's going to be
! want to tell you and
1lsihlng before | 20. I'm
nary him.
RaIney spoke with an
Ededly.
IKE that JAMIE" he said.
v that"
Al. -,
y aid facing her father
Know that. You and
ny Hke Bert. But love
said her mother.
"a We don't like Bert
Boy but"
'as a dear boy once
~ that; / mean Bert
Janie. :
Carlson talked all eve.
%at have it." Clarkson
won't have It. He's
!, aes no more fitted TO
| q JAMIE thor NO.,
| do.' "eii' ~
la ~ea objections. but she
~, NM with him. Thev
n ta q Bert as grown N.
;. Sl.Sn % him from baby.
y they had jamie ~0f
] .so9' .,o9 I suppose We
b. S., s,su we know him SO
|rs pss decent, and all
~ only been Mr..
d 1 ne. as trouble, Of course
4, ls.o l,s,ered another suitor
| |s,tnisa splla a man Of twenty
4 Rlsied' Rs.s charming, ma
i. ss's twenty-five, stun
= arSt job, awkward, ard
I,,,I Oed that night with
ist I'lle ,.s While they Were
n.llo morning they decided teS
4, Iase n. the best Of Il
\, Of course, !" admit
| d y. guess we've got
- oest Of 1t. Tell von 81,
r TsO,u ,Sar tickets for that
r. tsst' s,.t to see, and Wen ven
Abri'.. N. at the Ritz. Tel
r. vas - aer boy along"
aornlpS -. enanee to tell
She baa = = their change
aOlly's. s'"e before
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

commissioners of Cheswold to bor-
row $4,000 for the installation of
a water plant and for laying water
mains in the town. A referendum
on a bond issue for the amount, is
provided for in the measure.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

By unanimous vote, the Senate
Thursday afternoon passed Senator
Keith's bill to authorize the town
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

es many outstanding advantages?
Home newspaper advertising reach
es nearly everyone in the community
every week; almost everyone reads the
home newspaper. 1t is the only publica-
ton Immediately associated with the life
of the community.
Such newspaper contains some
thing that everyone in the family wants
to know about. 1t is the greatest factor
in the country in molding public opinion.
The local newspaper is the most Gag
erly sought piece of literature going into
the home. 1t has more intimacy than
any other factor in ones contact.
Home newspaper advertising tells
us where to buy. 1t enables the adver-
tiser to enter a specific area and secure
the amount of coverage that he needs.
Home newspaper copy can be writ
ten to give complete sales presentation
of the product, or it can be written with
the idea of trade name establishment.
The home newspaper is the closest
point of contact to the actual sale of
merchandise.
Millions of people in the United
States read their home newspaper thor
oughly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

fled as of psychopathic person. ality'
 pr. I. H. Agos, one of the ex- aminers said the Commission left it up to the court to determine whether zangara was to classified as sane or insane. Such types as zangara are as old as the so- cial problem" he said
 VICTIMS RECOVERING
 MIAMI, Florida, Feb 20.-Three of zangara's victims, Mrs Mar garet Kruis, William Sinnott and Russell Caldwell, are reported def initely headed for recovery. The other two victims should pass the crisis tomorrow night.
 Mayor Anton J. Cermak, of Chi cago, is said to have passed a rest less night last night but this is believed to be only a temporary setback.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Gill is making slow progress.
 The condition of both is still considered to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
COMMISSIONS REPORT

MIAMI, Florida, Feb 20.-Guis- eppi zangara, the man who tried to kill President-E Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt is of a, ''psychopathic personality, one of those whose pet schemes and morbid emotions run in conflict with the established order, of society" the Sanity Com mission reported last aturday night. a
 The report did not state definite ly whether the would-be assassin was sane.
 Defense attorneys, Saturday night, declined to confirm reports he would plead insanity.
 As the case stood Saturday night, Zangara is charged with shooting those less seriously wounded than Mayor Cerrnak and Mrs. Gill. If either one should die he will be charged with murder.
 Distorted Judgment
 Commenting on the shooter, the Sanity Commission said: While his intelligence is not necessarily inferior, his distorted judgment and temperament is incapable of ad- justment to the average social standards, He is inherently sus- picious and anti-social and such Unbalanced social types are classi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
' sH2 sss ' < <Hss WORLD ' ) DAY ). !, {. OF E
 FRA YER TO BE
 OBSERVED HERE

The Executive Committee of the Juneau Interdenominational Coun- cil of Women met at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Saturday af- ternoon to arrange a program for the World Day of Prayer
 The meeting will be held in the Methodist Church, beginning at l:3O p. m. on Friday, March 3.
 This day has been observed in Juneau for several years, being held in the different churches.
 The program as outlined will be of interest, and the public is in vitsd to help make this a real -tCall to Prayer Day" Details will be published later and for other information Mrs. c. c. Personius, president and Mrs. Stonehouse, secretary, may be. consulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
|WO M ANS CLUB
 MEETS TUESDAY AT CITY HALL
Will Hold Open Forum to
 Discuss Legislative Pro- gram to Be Urged

f The regular monthly business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the Council tChambers at 2 o'clock tomorrow
 afternoon as announced elsewhere in the columns of The Empire to- day. Business of importance, in- lcluding consideration of the leg islative program of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, to ]; be sponsored at the forthcoming
 session of the Legislature, will be transacted, and it is hoped that
 a large and representative number of club members will be present to participate in this discussion.
 The business session, which will begin promptly at o'clock will be of short duration, and will be followed at o'clock by an open meeting to which any women of the town, who are interested in legislation as it affects women and children, are invited An inter esting program, in the nature of a symposium, featuring the topic, Women and Legislation" con- ducted by Mrs. R. R. Hermann, president Of the local club and legislative chairman of the Alaska Federation of Womens Clubs, will be given.
 A number of prominent 1oca club women will take part in this symposium, which is along the lines sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, whose legislative chairman, Mrs. Clarence Train, was a guest of the Juneau club last summer. It will be a resume of the work of women's organizations in all parts of the country, along legislative lines, and some of the obstacles they have encountered, as well as thu results achieved. Special reference will be made to local legislative needs, and Mrs. Hermann, whose work in the interests of the Feeder ation's legislative program through the past two sessions of the Leg islature has become widely known throughout the Territory, will de- i liver a brief address on some of ! the aspects of this work, taking as her subject the slogan adopted by the Alaska Federation, Know Your Legislature.
 Club officials wish to emphasize that this part of the meeting is open to all women of, the town, whether club members of not and to urge, them to make a special effort to secure reliable and first hand information on a subject on which many women do not have an opportunity to inform them selves. It is further emphasized that both the business session and the open meeting will be brief, and will close not later than 4 o'clock.