davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
BOSTON POLICE
Arrest Neckwear Workers
In intimidation Drive

Boston. Mass.-The conviction OF
many city police department officials
that the police are to side with en-
ployers in attempts to prevent work.
ingmen and women from organizing
in bona fide trade unions and carry
ON effective union work is pointediy
illustrated by the anti-union policy OF
the Boston police in their attempts to
sandbag the efforts of women trade
unionists here in their legitimate
work of improving the economic con-
dition of women workers.
This anti-labor policy in Boston
was presented in concrete form to the
1893 convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in Washington by
Mrs. Mary Gordon Thompson, presi-
dent of the Boston local of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League, who spe-
cifcally charged the Boston police
with making unwarranted arrests OF
girl workers and assisting unpatriotlc
neckwear manufacturers, who are
"chiselling" the national recovery
act, in their militant endeavors to
prevent the organization Of their en-
ployes.
Mrs. Thompson, who was introduc-
ed to the convention by President
William Green as Every active
and loyal trade unionist," declared
that despite this breach of faith on
the part of employers and city Off
cials and consequent handicaps, the
work of union organization is maxi
ing rapid progress. She said:
! ''In Boston at the present time the
neckwear workers are in very bitter
fight. Up to this year we have gone
along very we'll since we organized
them, and that was six years ago.
The employers, despite the fact
that we have the national recovery
act at this time, have made up their
minds that they are going to get out
from under, using all the arguments
] that are usually used in such cases
and telling these people that they will
get their pay any way without be-
longing to union.
"The police in Boston are using our
girls in very bad fashion, and de-
spite the fact that we have assured
them that they have no need to be
afraid to join any union, that it will
not be used against them, that the
employers will not dare, yet in Boston
our girls are being arrested one at
a time.
"These girls come from nice, re-
spectacle families, they have never
had records in the police court, and
today, because they are fighting for
what is right they are being taken
when there is no need or justification
for it and they are getting police
court records.
~ have been busy as an organizer
for the Boston Women's Trade Union
League, and up in Springfield, Mass.
we recently organized plant, put
ting into the ranks of organized Ia
Dor no less than 5000 people. "A
great many women were involved in
this"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

In the United States the adjectives
Scotch and Scottish are ordinarily used
almost INTERCHANGEABLE, although lit
erary usage prefers the form Scottish.
In Great Britain the modern tendency
is to use Scottish or Scots instead Of
Scotch, the first being favored in lit
erature when applied to the nation or
known as Scots law. 1t is correct,
however, to speak Of the literature Of
the Scots or of Scottish literatures.
Scotch In used Of bonnets, caps, collies,
mists, terriers. thistle, tweeds, or
whisky, and other things. The people
are Scots or the Scottish people
Literary Digest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Do we want science applied to gov
ernment?
Can the problems of government
be solved by scientific methods?
Can representative government be
maintained
And still keep the scientific
method?
Well
That may depend upon what kind
Of representation is insisted upon.
Our congressman are elected from
geographical districts.
Our senators come, two by two,
from the states.
Just what do they represent?
We have supposed that they rep
resented
The People.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
Early Fashion Plates

In the days before the advent Of the
fashion magazines and fashion plates
the designers Of modes in France sent
dolls dressed In the newest styles to
England to show the mantua makers
there what French dressmakers were
doing. These sample dolls were
also sent to America regularly, but
not SO often as to Great Britain. They
occasioned great excitement among the
inhabitants Of our rockbound New
England coast, for even in those early
days women wanted to be small repli-
cas- of the fashionable Of Paris and
London.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

"That code, as interpreted by the
Compliance Boards, provides for a
minimum wage rate of % cents per
hour in cities like Detroit.
"When one is employed for only
one meal per oay, three hours for
certain days making the pay 81 cents
for those days, the employer may not
deduct 25 cents for the meal eaten
by the employe, leaving her only SO
cents, but must pay the full amount
without deduction"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

Q.-How many charters has thu
American Federation of Labor grant.
ed in recent months?
A.-Since July /, 824 charters have
been issued to national and interna-
tlonal unions, federal labor unions
and local unions.
Q-When was the first great rail.
road strike in the United States?
An 1877.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

Q-Who said labor wants the
earth and the fulness thereof?
A.-Samuel Gompers. The excerpt
is from the answer given by the great
labor leader to the question, "What
does labor want ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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6rckays NO. and Ah Wednesdays Halls Ro.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

| Is gathering now into an orderly,
coherent and Intelligent
Representative form of administra-
tion and legislation.
Instead of dealing with economic
interest
Masquerading behind political the
ories-
1t will deal at first hand,
With economic facts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers
Molders Calvin, Norman Ave. Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Chas. Chapen, Ali Williams
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
Painters A
Pattern MakerA ..-R Robt Service, 220
Paserer ". William Utrecht 81 Weller
Plumbers Charles L. 904
Hands and
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters Waite T. c. Hall
Movie Operators Monroe
Stage Hands - Harry Keiser, Sutphn
Electrical Workers
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Riding in Rhythm"
Next Howard Show

HOWARD-Heralded as "the
smash hit of the season, Riding
in Rhythm" will be seen on the
Howard Theater stage beginning
Saturday. Heading the cast will
be the ever-popular master of cere-
monies, singer, comedian and fun
maker, Ray Moore, who is we'll
known at this theater. Also
prominent in the company is a
large, fast-stepping chorus, said to
lend the many musical numbers
a sensational touch. The film at
traction next week will be Ann
Harding and William Powell in
Double Harness." comedy of
the predicament of a girl who
looks upon marriage as a bust
ness, only to discover she loves her
husband. Wednesday night is set
aside to give the amateurs a
chance to display their talents,
and every Friday midnight pre-
sentation Of the entire bill is
given.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Glenda Farrell VEY'S chauf-
feu must be RELATED TO HER
(he'S THAT CHUMMY with her
friends) DAVID MANNERS and
CLAUDIA MORGAN are endeav-
Oring to work up a Romance.
GLENDA FARRELL looks like
she's about to take the Fatal Step
with BOB RISKIN.
WYNNE GIBSON'S first picture
for Radio will be BLONDE POL
SON." originally slated for AR
LINE JUDGE-WATCH FOR Dal-
las Mcconnell, that Little Red
Headed Piparino in CLOSE HAIR
MONY" - KATHERINE MEN
JOU'S having her HIPS remolded
by JIM DAVIES-And, BEAUTY
NOTE:-USE COLD WATER on
your face INSTEAD OF ICE to
get the BLUSH OF YOUTH.
Yours, from the Massage Table.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Judging Beauties

In a weak moment the depart
ment yesterday consented to serve
as one of the board of judges
which will pick Miss District of
Columbia for the Atlantic City
beauty pageant. The first pick
ing or elimination of eligibles will
occur at Chevy Chase Lake to-
night. Finals on Friday night.
Blondes or brunettes. Bring 'em
on. I start from scratch as a
beauty judge. AS a matter OF
fact I haven't found out yet how
I duality for the job. Previous ex-
hibitionS of the judicial capacity
have been confined to judging
boxers at Fort Myer, to umpiring
once for the Mackmen at Camp
Meade, to judging voices in the
AtWater-Kent additions, and a ses.
sion on the jury.
Washington is threatened tDith
another one of those long dis.
tGnce dancing contests. Frank P
SpellmGn 1rriveS in Washington
today to sign up 1Dith the Wash
ington Auditorium for this nen
endurance test. He plans to start
things going in September.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
|MarIene Dietrich To Play Queen
In Her Next Picture
Queen

Bingham will take place within
the next two months.
Doctors order Sylvia Sidney to
remain in the hospital for two
more weeks. Meanwhile, they're
shooting the French version of
the Chevalier picture. . incident
ally, Chevalier denies that money
had anything to do with mis-
leaving Paramount. He insists
that his motives are purely ar
tistic. No more long term con-
tracts because he wants to
choose each story.
R-K-O is congratulating itself
on signing Raoul Roulien for
Flying Down to Rio" The
Brazilian actor has persuaded his
government to allow the studio
to photograph the Army, the
Navy, the Marines, a gunboat and
official palaces.
Jobyna Ralston is separated
from her baby for the first time
since it's birth. She went to
Oregon on location with Dick
Arlen. Interested onlookers At
the first showing Of Buster
Crabbe's TarZan serial were Lupe
Velez and Johnny Weissmuller. {.
Here's a novelty. Larry Darmour
plans to broadcast the Mickey
Mcclure comedy series. .Graflex
aces grinned from ear to ear the
other day at Paramount when
Bobbe Arnst agreed to pose with
Bester Crabbe.
Jeanette Macdonald is on the
high seas. She'll report immedi.
ately to M. G. M. where, in all
likelihood, she'll play opposite
Maurice Chevalier in "The Merry
Widow. When the movies show
a violinist playing some old song
they have to pay the composer
500 royalty. When an actor
sings it, the price is $3.50.
Did you know: That Richard
Dix's mother, Josephine Brimmer
was a well-known painter?
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
The Zero Hour

I'm line, men," cried a guard.
Patchy gripped the Kids shoul-
der. The Kid nodded. The line
filed into the chapel.
After the services, the men
filed out again. Down the cor
ridor in the east wing. They
reached the little door in the
center. Patchy leaped out.
With a violent motion, he stuck
his gun into the stomach of the
startled guard.
up" he commanded. WAY
up-or you're dead"
The Kid was right behind
him. But he didn't take the
guards keys and he didn't grab
the mans gun. Instead, he fired
three shots into Patchy's body
and then dropped his gun to the
floor!
Patchy sank to the floor with
groan. Other guards came
running with guns. The prison.
ers covered back. In a few Sec
onds, the warden was on the
scene.
Il had to shoot him." lied the
Kid dramatically. 1t was his
life or mine. When we was
leavin' the chapel, he stuck the
gun in my hand and told ME to
follow him, or he'd kill me-"
He sank to his knees beside
the dying man.
I'm sorry, Patchy," he cried,
but you musta gone crazy. I
hadda do it,"
The other man could barely
whisper now.
"You rat" he breathed. "You
dirty, double -crossin' rat"
"Die, you louse," he said bit
terly. die. I'm the brother Of
st. Louis Red and, on his grave,
I swore I'd get the guy that got
him. And you killed him, did
you? Die, louise, die.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Cary Grant, in Gam
bling Ship" at 1920, 2, 4:40, 1920
and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
LOS. 3:45. 6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Helen TwelvetreeS, IN
"Disgraced," at II am, 1875, 4:25,
7:15 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1890. 1920, 6:10 and 8 p. m.
PALACE-Charles Ruggles in
Mama Loves Papa" at 11:15 a.
m, 1870. $3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Bax-
ter in "42d Street." at 11:15 a. M,
12:40, Ais. 6. 7:45 and 9:3O p. m.
KETTH'S-Ann Harding in
Double Harness." at 1908, 2:01,
$3.50. 5:57, 7:55 and 9:53 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Noel Francis in
Reform Girl" at 1920 a. M,
LOS, 2:50, 4:35. $40. $40 and
9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

y o II II barry"
more, Will Rogers. Tied for the
last two places were Rosa Pom
selle, Paderewski, Joan Crawford,
Noel Coward, Eugene O'Neill, Tai
lulah Bankhead, Eddie Cantor,
Ed Wynn, Paul Whiteman and
Cattle -Casazza.
It's good list but loving an
argument I'd chuck off Charlie
Chaplin and substitute Marie
Dressler. Instead of Gatti-Cas-
azza, I'd place Katharine Cornell.
And for Tallulah Bankhead put
me down for AL Jolson. page
Winchell0 Fairbanks would make
way for George M. Cohan.
The list reflects the influence Of
Hollywood on such a hard boiled
and blase listening point as the
city desk. It establishes the
Barrymores as the royal family of
the theater with two in the Sc
lect circle. To those who may in
quire who is Gatti-Cassazza? The
answer: He's the impresario of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
That fellow who was going to
tell me how Cardini does his ciga-
rette trick at the Earle Theater
parked at the office desk yester-
day. But he didn't convince me.
Since 1 saw Cardini for a second
time on Monday night (thiS time
from the front row. and departed
with only a fair idea where he
gets his cOrncOb pipe. The ciga-
rette manipulation still eludeS me.
Or am I stupid?
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Janet Gaynor wanted JANET
GAYNOR and CHARLIE FAR
RELL to marry, are about to get
YOUR WISH. Janet divorced
Lydell Peck for a Very Vague
Reason; and when CHARLIE
called for JANET the other
night, LOVE LIGHT positively
BEAMED from his eyes.
BUDDY DE SYLVIA (1Uell knot0Hl
SONG diSher-outer), has Just been
made a Producer at For. He is
driving everybody MERITS at the
Studio and YOU'D THINK HE
WROTE THE BOOK the DGy he
ruSheS around giving instructions.
Are they LISTENIN' to him.
NO! The title of the picture 10ill
be my WEAKNESS" starring
LILLIAN HARVEY. docs that
mean FOX, or LILLIAN?)
YOU will be interested, if sad,
to hear this: That LOVELY ex-
star, MARGUERITE CLARKE, is
VERY ILL. They are keeping
her whereabouts a SECRET, BUT
I'VE A HUNCH SARANAC LAKE
would reach her IF YOU wish
to express your SYMPATHY in
writing.
JOE MOODY husband Of the
ex-Mrs. Douglas McLean) is tech.
nical director Of "SHANGHAl
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
"Sannarang' Next
At Metropolitan

METROPOLITAN Il aid in
Maylasia and played by a cast
of native actors, "Smarang," will
open at the Metropolitan Friday.
The strange tribal customs forms
the background for a picturiza-
ton of the dangers that the pearl
divers of the country undergo. A
live story, typifying the courtship
practices of the land, is woven
through, with "Ahmang" as the
wooing hero. The many strange
creatures that inhabit the bottom
of the Indian Ocean are shown,
including a spectacular fight be-
tween an octupus and shark. The
deniziens of the nearby jungles
also are pictured, illustrating the
dangers of life there. The
photography of the film is said to
be outstanding. The usual short
subjects will comprise the re-
mainder of the program.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

MADNESS" at Fox, and he knows
all abOIt the Orient, because he
was a naval officer in China. JOE
is very secretive about his IDEN.
TITY, but BECAUSE PSE PEEK.
IN 1 PAGE HIM as the brother
in-law of HELEN WILLS MOODY.
WILLIAM FAULKNER, tn t
Little Boy of the Old South, who
wrote SANCTUARY" (the Corn
Cob Epic that became THE
STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE
pulled a FAST ONE on M-G-M.
BILL said he couldn't flourish the
pen in one of those Studio Cells
(because he'd get Claustrophobia),
and asked permission TO WRITE
AT HOME. The Powers gave Bill
permission to write at home, and
THE FIRST THING THEY
KNEW they saw a Newspaper
Picture of him sitting on his Front
Porch AWAY DOWN SOUTH IN
DIXIE.
NANNY COHEN Head Squeeze
at PGrGmount) is q Hypochon-
driac. At ANY GIVEN MOMENT
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Entry From London

John Bull is sending over a
dark horse ingenue to Hollywood,
one that the ERA feels certain
will get the part of Alice in
"Alice in Wonderland" The girl
is Ida Lupino, 17-year-old daugh-
ter of the English comedian,
Stanley Lupino.
Paramount has Miss Lupino un-
der contract. She has created
quite a stir in a number of British
productions and the ERA is very
very angry because the Kings
producers, at Shepherds Bush,
have passed her up and permitted
Paramount to acquire her talents.
If Ethel Barrymore o. KS the
plan she will be the breakfast
guest of Washington society and
the local dramatic intelligentSia
on Friday morning, previous to
her first show at the Earle
Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

I'm with you. When do we
go?"...
The next afternoon, in the
same spot, Patchy gave the Kid
all the details.
ITS all Set" he muttered,
"for next Sunday morning. I'm
havin' visitor tomorrow, and
therell be car waitin' for us
in the woods just beyond the
second gate. There'll be clothes,
and everythin'. Once we beat
the gate, the getaway will be a
cinch.
Nov, get this straight. On
Sunday morning, when we meet
before we file into chapel serv-
ice, I'll slip you your gun. Well
sit through the service and file
out with the rest of the mob.
well walk down the corridor
in the east wing until we hit
that little door in the center.
You know, the one that leads
right out to the first gate. I'll
step out first and nail the guard
there. You step out right be-
hind me, and grab his gun and
keys while I keep the rest COW
cred. You unlock the door
and we'll be headin' right for
the wall before anybody knows
what happened.
"It's a cinch. Kid. Easiest
getaway in the world if you
don't slip. Understand?'
The Kid smiled harshly.
II won't Slip" he replied. :.
On Sunday morning, just be-
fore they filed into chapel,
Patchy slipped a gun to the
other prisoner.
"Okay, Kid" he whispered.
remember all the dope-and
don't lose your noodle. Re-
member. it's only CUTS that's
gonna get us outa this
There's plenty you don't
know about me, youngster. Did
you know that I was the third
guy in the Martinville bank
robbery? Did you now that I
was the guy who knocked off
st. Louis Red when every mug
in 10 States was afraid of him?
Did vOu knOW-"
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Baseball Games

The baseball battle of the Gen.
tury betWeen Bill StricEIand'S
CGpitolianS and the Phil Lampkin
Cubs from the For 1DiH occur on
August IS. The Strickland nine
1Oil tune up by playing Johnny
Sldughter'S PowhGttGn team at
Silver Spring Friday afternoon.
The political pot began to boil
on E. Street yesterday when the
news got around that Bill Lynch
will be an active candidate for
John E. Birdsell's job in the mu-
sicians' union at the annual elec-
ton next December.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
N. y. City Editors Pick Ten Biggest
Names In The Show World

The Spellmnn attraction Is
called a W1lkathon. In connection
1Dith it the promoter plans a style
ShoD. Promoter SpellmGn is con-
nected 1Dith Madison Square Gar
den and has conducted a similar
contest in Boston. They are pro-
longed affairs, these 1OGlkathons.
In fact you can bet now the con,
testants 1DiH probably be shutting
around as a turkey day attraction.
George Price has been sum
mOned to Hollywood to take a
screen test by Twentieth Century
Pictures. If it comes out the way
they expect Actor Price will pOr.
tray the screen counterpart of
Walter WinchelI in the Iatter's
story, Broadway Through Key.
hole"
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

any local mo-
ton pict u r e
house stage be.
ginning Friday
at the Earle,
when she will
play Barrie'S
playlet, "The
T e n P ou n d
Look" one of
the a u t h o RS
b e S t k n o W n
short comedies.
The screen at
traction begin
ming next week
will be Kay
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Francis in a Ethel Barrymore
story of the life and loves of a
woman doctor, entitled MARY
Stevens. M. D." Lyle Talbot,
Glenda Farrell and Thelma Todd
support the star. Also on the
stage will be Major, Sharp and
Minor, in a song interlude; Goss
and Barrows, comedians and the
Four Trojans.
FOX-George Burns and Oracle
Allen, called "the nit-Wits of
radio" head the stage offering
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Cawthorn are Marian Nixon
cast in important roles in the
film. Greta Nissen and William
Lawrence are also in the cast.
PALACE-Adapted from Phil
Stong's novel, "The Strangers
Return" will open at the Palace
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

York city edi-
tors to name
the ten biggest
names in show
business. That
is biggest from
the standpoint
of news value.
The result of
the poll:
Greta Carlo,
Mary Pickford,
Charlie Chap.
lin, Ethel Barry
more, Douglas
F a i r b a nkS,
r u dy Vallee,
hn Barry
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Plans Are Set

"You mean-you mean you
want me to chance it with you
in the next coupla days?"
"Sure," was Patchy's reply.
"Why not? Like I told you, I
got two guns hid away. We set
all the plans, and I slip you
yours about an hour or two be-
fore we take the leap.
"Just think, Kid. A coupla
minutes of worry-and maybe
shootin' a couple guys in the
head what oughta been shot in
the head long ago. And then
out in the world again. Gals,
booze, fun, everything. Why
don't you-"
The Kid stopped him swiftly.
"You said enough, Patchy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Fred Is Strategist

Fred Astaire, internationally
famous musical comedy star
combined honeymoon with
business last Friday when he
flew with Mrs. Astaire from
Newark Airport in a TWA plane
for Hollywood, where strangely
enough he will make his screen
debut in an aerial picture, ''Fly-
ing Down to Rio," for RKO Ra-
dio Pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, July 26.-No
matter if she does admire Marlene
Dietrich as an actress, Mae West
is due to suffer pang of envy
when she hears about the Ger
man stars first picture upon her
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Friday. Lionel
Barrymore has
the stellar role
in the produc-
t i on wi t h
Franchot Tone
and ir i a m
Hopkins head
ing the sup
porting ca S t.
B arry m o r e
plays an old
farmer, lovable
and wise, whose
relatives con
nive to get his
m on ey. H {
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

starting Friday.
Well-knoWn on
S t a G e, screen
and radio, the
pair are famous
for the search
for Miss Aliens
missing brother.
T he m a j n
screen attrac-
tion will be Ed
mund Lowe and
Wynne Gibson
in Her Body
guard" a farce
built rou n d
the efforts of
O dateotiVn t0
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

picture opening
F ri d a y. The
racetracks form
the background
of the film,
which relates
the troubles of
a girl who tries
to W in h e r
S W e e t h e a r t
a W ay ro m
gambling ca
reer. The large
supporting cast
of the picture
i n C | u d e S
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Miriam Hopkins straightenS out
the lives of those around him,
and helps his orphaned grand
daughter with her troubles. Stuart
Erwin, Beulah Bondi, Irene Her
vey, Grant Mitchell and Tad
Alexander have important roles.