davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
5 Personals
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESE ADVERTISERS Guarantee
PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Alteration Specialist

ALTERATIONS For ladies ana mems
garments: satisfaction guaranteed Reas-
enable MEYER o JACOBS 212 E. 10Th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

times The Hitler Office Supplies handed
the Safes three blanks, as Rotospeeds and
chairs took one game from Looseleafs and
File Cabinets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

ThompkiEs starred in the Killer Office
Supply League at the Central alleys with
els score with a 7s7 start. His team.
the Hypewriters. set the Desks down three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Ind. March 2s. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

For the first time in many weeks
Herb Meier failed to lead the Pack
ers League Paul Moss showed
Meier under twenty-one pins, 568
to SAT. Their team, the Meier Pack
ing, swanped the Indiana Provision
three games.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Quits Regional
Labor Board

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner announced
March 10 that he had accepted with
deep regret the resignation of George
Creel as chairman of the San Fran
cisco Regional Labor Board. At the
same time Senator Wagner announc-
ed the appointment of DR.. Francis
Grady, dean of the School of Eco
nomics, of the University of Califor-
MIA, as the new impartial chairman of
the San Francisco Board, and of Rob-
ert J. Calkins, assistant professor of
economics of the University of Cali
fornia, as impartial vice chairman.
Creel found that his duties as state
director of compliance made it impos-
sible for him to carry as well the
chairmanship Of the regional board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
HOSIERY WORKERS
Begin Intensive Campaign
For Wagner Bill

Philadelphia (ILNS)-A vigorous,
concentrated, and determined cam
paign to secure passage off Senator
Wagner's bills revising Section IA
of the national recovery act and en-
larging the power of the National
Labor Board is being undertaken by
the American Federation of Hosiery
Workers.
A series of public mass meetings
are being arranged in various parts
of the country as one feature of this
drive.
"The bill proposed by Senator Wag-
ner is an urgently needed legislative
addition to the national industrial re-
covery act, and is based on practical
experience and enlightened and social
justice" says Emil Rieve, president
of the Federation.
"There is no absolutely certain
legal method of insuring workers
their constitutional rights" Rieve de-
clared, ''but demonstrated defects in
the law should be remedied as quickly
as possible so that unions can enjoy
some equality of opportunity in the
effort to secure those rights the NRA
says the workers should have.
"In the last analysis wage earners
and other workers must organize
themselves so that they can force en-
ployers, courts and public officials to
respect their rights. The Wagner bill
is an intelligent, and sensible legis-
lative effort to remove handicaps
which hostile employers and public
agencies are able to place upon work
ers struggling to establish effective
unions in fields, factories and work
shops.
"The National Labor Board and its
regional subsidiaries has become a
most important tribunal for labor in
this stage Of American economic de-
velopment. Hard-pressed workers
should not be forced to strike or to
engage in expensive and long drawn
out litigation in order to secure ele-
mentary rights the law is supposed to
guarantee. The labor board under
its present direction is ably aiding
those workers who have the 'gump-
ton to help themselves"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Auto Workers By Thousands Enroll
Voluntarily in A. F. Of L. Unions
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
THIRD OF MILLION

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Ap-
proximately 345, 900 workers were re-
turned to gainful employment be-
tween January Is and February Is in
the combined manufacturing and non
manufacturing industries surveyed
monthly by the Bureau of Labor Stat
istics, the bureau reported. Purchas-
ing power increased $12,000,000. Fac
tory employment increased 6.1 per
cent; payrolls rose 1876 per cent.
Since March Is, 1888, 2,4OO,000 work
ers have been re-employed, the report
said.
The gains among the SO manufac-
turing industries surveyed We're gen
eral, n reporting increased employ
ment and 79 increased payrolls. A
slight total decline in employment in
the 16 on-manufacturing industries,
nine of which reported decreases, off
set to some extent the pronounced in
creases in factory employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
SPY SYSTEM
Maintained By Real Silk
Mills, NBL is Told

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-At a
hearing before the National Labor
Board, John w. Edelman, of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers charged the Real Silk Hos
iery Company of Indianapolis with
encouraging, maintaining and paying
for an espionage system unequalled
by any corporation its size in the
country, as brought out in federal
court proceedings in Indianapolis in
1928"
Edelman asked company officials if
it were not true that for many years
the 'yellow dog" contract prevailed
| in the Real Silk Mills. The officials
refused oanswer, calling the answer
irrelevant"
The hearing before the board was
on dispute between the Real Silk
Company management and American
Federation of Hosiery Workers over
the discharge of two union members,
Nellie w. Savage and Estel Taylor.
B. Foster, organizer for the fed
Grafton, declared that the two work
ers were discharged because of their
union activities. He said that for 13
years the company considered Mrs.
Savage, member of the employees sales
department, a valuable worker and
the company personnel manager had
given her an exemplary letter of rec
ommendation. She was also a mem
Der of the Employe Mutual Benefit
Associations executive board, which
had given her public testimonial for
valuable service. Foster said that it
was very peculiar that it was sud-
denly discovered by the company that
she was no longer a valuable employe
at the same time she joined the out
side union.
In the case of Taylor, Foster said
he had been dismissed for distribut-
ing union literature, although the rea-
son given by the company was for
leaving his dyeing machine untended.
Foster said that j. A. Goodman,
president of the company, had told his
employees he would close the factory
rather than permit an A. F. of L.
union in the plant.
The case was taken under advise
ment by the labor board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
St. Louis Auto Workers Ask
Collective Bargaining Vote

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-A dele
cation representing employees of Gen
eral Motors companies in st. Louis,
Mo-, organized in a local of the
United Automobile Workers. Federal
Labor Union, affiliated to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, presented
to the National Labor Board petitions
bearing 1926 names requesting IAN
election to determine representatives
for collective bargaining. They also
requested action from the National
Labor Board to "enforce compliance
with the decision of the st. Louis
Regional Labor Board" rendered Feb
ruary 13.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

Washington.-Edwin E. Witte, pro.
fessor of economics at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and DR.. William
M. Leiserson, chairman of the Pc
troleum Labor Policy Board, defn.
itely approved the Wagner labor dis
putes bill in the hearings on the meas
ure held by the senate committee on
education and labor. The bill outlaws
company-controlled unions, gives to
a majority of group of workers
the right to choose representatives in
collective bargaining for the whole
group, and accords legal status to the
National Labor Board with abund-
ant power to adjust industrial dis
putes.
Legalizes Voluntary Agreements
Prof. Witte, who is an expert in
labor relations, said that the propos-
ed law did not establish a compul-
sorry closed shop; that it legalized
voluntary agreements for the closed
shop and that it would not give to the
A. F. of l.. domination of industry
but that it would only afford it q
chance to function.
He spoke of the reluctance of en-
ployers to deal with any but their
own employees, limited to company
unions or merely with individuals.
The company union is aiming tc
restrict the right of employees to
merely petition employers, but not
to bargain collectively with them
said DR.. Witte.
Large-Scale Espionage
DR.. Leiserson, also a national au-
thority on labor questions, said that
anti-union employers were opposed tc
dealing with any union but the com
pany union, which they inspired and
controlled. He declared that the en-.
tire recovery program would be rem
dered imperative if employers obtain
ed monopoly right to fix prices
without employees having the parallel
right to organize for collective bar
gaining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

Washington.-Th senseless charge
made by the National Automobil,
Chamber of Commerce that strike o.
the automobile workers was being
fomented by the American Fedora
tion of Labor to impose the A. F. Of
L. unions on the workers agains
their wishes, was knocked into smith.
Greens in a trenchant statement by
William Green, president of the fed
GRAFTON.
| Manufacturers Responsible for Strike
In behalf of the American Fedora
ton of Labor" Mr.. Green said, 81
deny vehemently the charge contained
in the automobile manufacturers
statement that, IF strike was call
ed, it would be because the American
Federation of Labor seeks to impose
itself on automobile employees re-
gardless of the employees expressed
desire to be represented by spokes-
men of their own choosing
"If a strike of the automobile
workers takes place it will be because
the automobile workers themselves
decide to strike and those responsible
for that strike will be the automobile
manufacturers.
Employees Rebel Against Company
| Unions
"The entire statement of the auto
mobile manufacturers is filled with
error and unwarranted conclusions.
''Its attack on the American FEEDER
alton of Labor did not serve to de-
tract public attention from the real
cause of the threatened strike in the
automobile industry.
even automobile workers who,
through all the years, have exhibited
great patience and have remained un-
organized rebel when their employers
attempt to compel them to accept a
company union against their will
Industrial Peace Sought
"The American Federation of Labor
| is seeking to promote industrial peace
and to set up machinery, fair to EN-
ployers and employees, through which
grievances and disputes which arise
may be settled without resort tt
strike.
'It believes in high wages and in
creased purchasing power because
prosperity depends upon the estab
lishment of that sound economic prin.
ciple.
"It understands quite we'll that
good wages can only be paid in the
automobile industry when the highest
degree of efficiency is established
and maintained, when goodwill anc
cooperation prevail between employ.
ers and employees.
Economic Freedom for Workers
"We seek to create economic free.
dom for workers. We believe they
should be free, free to organize
without coercion or intimidation.
when such freedom Of choice i.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Green Denies Manufacturers Canard That Strike Was
Fomented to Force Organization on Employees Against
Their Wi-Industrial Peace and Economic Freedom
By Collective Bargaining is Labors Aim.

exercised on the part of the workers
who become identified with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, theil
spokesmen and representative viii
seek to establish an industrial rela-
tionship which will provide for the
settlement of industrial disputes
through collective bargaining, and
finally by arbitration so that produc-
tion will be carried on without inter-
ruption because Of strikes and strife"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Millinery Workers Win
Wage Increase Strike

Los Angeles, Calif.-one Of the
shortest strikes in the city's history
ended here within few hours of its
inception when 1000 millinery work
ers signed new agreement with en-
ployers. The NRA Labor Board con-
Quoted the negotiations.
Workers were granted wage in
creases of 10 per cent and reduction
of the working week from 40 to 371@
hours. All employers were granted
two holidays with pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Economists Add Support
To Wagner Labor Bill
Measure Outlawing Company Union and Legalizing
Closed Shop Held Vital to Recovery Program.

On the question Of industrial espi-
onage, both DR.. Witte and DIR. Leis-
erson agreed that it existed on large
scale and that it promoted unrest and
violence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

He gave her a tense look. "I'm
human-God, I'm human!" he said,
"you know what l meant
She hung her head she did NJ:
know what to do, but-uncon-
sciously-she wrung her hands.
Can l come home with you
now," Richard pleaded, "and see
Your father and mother-or am I 60
stay here?"
"Oh l must go!" she gasped, Il
must!"
go? As you will, Nancy; see
II keep my faith" and he stepped
back aside his own gate and stood
there, waiting to watch her.
She felt his eyes, gave one glance
back, whitened to her lips and fled.
Richard was a proud man and
he redeemed under his tan. Me had
seen the agony in her face when she
shivered at his touch, she, his wife
incredible! Then the flame OF
passion leaped up again. shes
mine-mine!"
He was startled at a voice.
Richard, I've been waiting eve1
so long for you'll"
/ 1t was Helena Haddon standin,
at his door.
He was taken aback without rea
son. hwas no unusual thing 70
Helena to come. He was the Had
don's physician and she came
sometimes with bold excuses, some
times in real need of something t.
quiet her nerves, but today!
whats the trouble?" he asked
striving to be natural. "Nerve
again, Helena?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
SEVENTH INSTALLMENT

SEVENTH INSTALLMENT
He could keep her, he had a
right to- keep her Then he saw
her shaking like a leaf. By a kind
of violence then, binding himself,
he had married a woman who did
not love him, who shrank from him
now with terror and repulsion. He
turned away, without a word, and
began to walk to and fro in the
room. s..
If he looked at her he might
yield to the natural impulse of his
own love for her; he might take
her to his heart, and it would be
against her will. 1t would be actu-
ally an act of violence rather than
an embrace, for she was afraid Of
him; he saw it! 1t moved him,
perhaps, more than anything else.
Then the tumult of his feeling
drowned even thought itself.
He crossed the room quickly. In
a moment his arm was around her,
his head on her shoulder.
Nancy" he said softly, "my
wife!"
She tried to answer him, but her
white lips refused to move. She
could not even lift her eyes to his.
He felt it, felt that she actually
shivered at his touch. He let her
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

go, his arms fell at his sides, and ne
stood still, regarding her.
I knew you didn't love me-" he
said at last; "I gambled on the
chance that I could make you
God forgive me, l took advan-
tage of you, - He turned
away, and then at last, hurriedly:
"I'm going to take you home!"
"You mean-?" her lips shook.
II mean l don't want you to hate
me. Nancy, this thing can't 60 on,
i see it! This marriage" he
stopped, unable to go on.
Orchard" she began family,
taking a step toward him.
He looked around at her and
their eyes met. She was shaken
again by the power and passion of
his glance. She had never really
known the man and now, in the
depths of those strange, green
brown eyes of his, she saw love and
passion rage, not untouched, too, by
compassion, the compassion a man
might feel for a spoiled child,
Nancy's face burned suddenly
She came nearer, holding up hel
head.
Forgive me, Richard" she sale
family, and give me a little
time
His face softened wonderfully
|"Nancy!" he gathered her tremb'
ling hands into his, "you dom
know what love is, you child, your
He dreaw a little nearer. Il won
der if you've ever really been il
love in your whole life?'
She WINGED with such a tremoI
of feeling, that the red blooe
mounted from her BOSOM to he
throat.
1--WE married you," she said in
low voice, "I'll try to do my bes'
II will truly, if you'll give me
little time, Richard"
"And you take no thought Of
me?" He laughed a strangely bit
ter laugh. you've married me
not a stone-and you can feel how
l love you!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

ri don't want a wife wbo doesn't
love me-" be cried NTH sudde,
fury.
Well go on it. Meanwhile" hi
swept the space about them with
his gesture Of disdainful courtesy
these rooms r yours. Liz
down and rest. III have you calico
in time. I'm going out-gooe
night until-the train goes"
She did not answer, she stooc
quite still, watching HIM with start.
led eyes. She only half understood
she felt as if a great hot whirlwine
had blown past her through the
rooms and scorched her. She only
half glimpsed the disappointment.
the wrath, the modification he
felt.
Then, suddenly, he returned. He
flung himself on one knee beside
her chair; she felt his hands, hot
and shaking, close on hers, and she
lifted her eyes and met the pass.
ionate pain in his.
Listen to me Nancy" his voice
passionate still, had softened, it was
shaken now by a new emotion, a
deeper one, his tenderness for her.
Not even anger could drive it out
when he looked at her bowed head.
II love you-never dream but that
l love you. But l won't take a
wife who shrinks from me-like a
pestilence! I'm setting you free.
You can even say nothing of this
marriage, if you will. I've made
no announcement. I'll make none
without your sanction. I've mar
ried you-l'm going to try to win
you now. When you "A come
back to me with love in your
heart-then, Nancy my heart is
waiting for that day-until then
=" He caught her hands and kiss
ed them, pressing them against his
breast.
She felt his passionate lips upon
her two hands, she felt, the tremor
that ran through him, and then
almost as quickly as it reached her
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Get Real Relief
From Monthly Pains

SEVERE monthly suffering is a
sign of warning
If you are having aches and pains
every month. heed the WARNING.
See what is wrong.
Treat the CAUSE Of the trouble.
When womanly aches and pains
are due to a weak, rundown condi-
ton, take CARDUI. It has been
used by women for yer so years. It
Is a purely vegetable medicine and it
cannot harm you. Thousands Of
women have said that when they had
built up their strength with the help
of Cardui. real relief was obtained
and their general health and feeling
w~eIi-befng improved.
II you suffer this way, try Cardui,
which you can get at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
ooh" she gasped, IL wa.

"Oh!" she gasped, II was
wrong to do it! I-you love me,
and T. She wrenched one hand
free and reaching back behind her,
caught at the edge of a heavy
table and leaned against it, weakly.
Her agony reached through even
his passionate emotion. She had
recoiled from him with such terror
that it struck him like a blow. He
let her hands drop with a gesture of
passionate rage.
II don't want a wife who doesn't
love mel" he cried with sudden
fury. The moment was primal;
the tornado of his passion and his
revulsion tore down to his very
heart.
She shrank before it, clinging-
white-faced-to the table against
which she leaned.
He did not heed it. "I'm going
to take you home. YOU he
stopped again, unable to go on,
then mastering himself-"you're
free-if you will, you can keep this
marriage secret-it's no marriage
except in name. I'll take you home
now-tonight!" .
She caught her breath, staring at
him wildly, but, instead of relief,
she felt the sting of his rejection.
"You mean" her stiff lips re-
fused to frame the words in her
mind.
II mean / don't want a woman
who can't love me, that's what ]
meant" he flung back at her like a
challenge.
She took it as such and faced
him, ~quivering from head to foot.
IL didn't pretend l did," she
said very low, her lips twitching
painfully with the effort to force
speech-''I-I didn't mean to cheat
you'll told you'll pledged myself,
I've kept that pledge-I've married
you."
"Oh, have your" he Knocked.
He was shaking with fury. All
the pent-up passion and misery Of
the love he was crushing down to
spare her broke loose in his anger
He caught n of her hands in his
again and kissed it passionately
then, when he felt it lie there, un
resisting, as if she dared not take i,
away, he flung it from him.
"I'm going to take you home
there's a night train, or rather
morning one, at half-past two
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
W. {. Lisk Is
A Candidate

w. c. Lisk, referred to in Row
an county's daily paper as prob
ably the best known citizen Of
Morgan township, is to seek a
seat in the lower house of the next
General Assembly. MI. Lisk now
holds the position of deputy game
warden and is we'll known through
out the state. He is a Democra,
of long standing -Stanly News
Press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Meetings being held to consider
problems of the garden" If
they can tell US how to persuade
the boys to do any work in the.
garden, then will solve one garden|
problem that has always proved
a battling one here in Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

shes tnine!!" be thought cruelty.
"Sbe's mine-1W never let her go!''
He meant to take her into his
office, but she walked straight into
the library. He saw her mood and
he had begun sometimes to fear its
consequences; today he was think
ing hard: "At least I don't have
to tell her now!"
II hope you haven't got the same
old headache, Helena7"
mo, it's not my headache"
Helena laughed, looking around at
him, opening her green eyes wide
and laughing at him. I see there's
been a visitor here before me-" she
added mockingly.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

"Oh, it's everything!" she smiled
at him. "It's nerves and King
and the spring weather"
principally the spring weather, I
fancy" he said reassuringly, open
ing the door for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
UPPER COLORADO BASIN OFFERS
NO HOPE FOR IMMEDIATE RAIN

tories. The point was stressed as
to the need of the utmost COOP
Grafton between the various water
plant superintendents and the
county health department until
such time as a normal water sup
uly is again assured. Disease has
no boundaries said the doctor,
"and each community in the county
must cooperate one with the other
in taking every precaution to pre-
vent the development of water
borne outbreaks of disease. Every
safeguard must be drawn around
our domestic water supplies"
Further meetings will be called
as the situation warrants, DR.. Fox
said.
In the interests of conserving the
city's water supply Phil knights,
city engineer suggested this morn
ing that when residents irrigate
their trees and shrubs on Thurs
day evening, according to the reg
ulations adopted by the city recent
ly, that irrigation be confined to
the shrubs and trees on the lots
occupied by these residents.
THE city," knights said, will at
tend to those trees and shrubs that
are situated in the city parking
and there is no necessity for people
to irrigate the trees and shrubs
near the houses and then let the
hoses run on the city trees that
have already been irrigated"