davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
"A. F. W. Officials
Sell-Out Bars Many
Hotel Workers.
Rank and File Demands
Removal of Heads.
From Union

NEW YORK.-Since the morning
after the picket lines were removed
from in front Of the cities hotels
and restaurants on Tuesday, Feb,
81, practically all the strikers have
gone back to the various manage
ments asking for their jobs. The
terms Of the settlement made by the
Amalgamated was that the workers
shall go back to work as individuals
making individual applications for
Jobs. A committee Of five public
spirited citizens is supposed to re-
instate all the workers who viii be
Disseminated against.
However, hundreds Of workers
have been refused their jobs. In the
Hotel New Yorker, only three out
Of 800 strikers were taken back. In
the Park Central only IS out Of 15G
workers were taken back. In the
Waldorf Astoria only so out Of soc
have been taken back.
The rank and file members of.the
Arnalgamated, realizing that the los.
ing Of the strike was due to the alb
solutely wrong policy pursued by the
officials of the AF.W., and that
these officials would never be able
to organize a correct struggle against
the discrimination and the blacklist
have organized themselves into ar
opposition group. At present tht
program Of the group is to fight fol
the resignation of all paid officials
for an immediate membership
meeting, new election in the unior
and the merging Of all unions thai
are ready to merge into one unior
in the industry.
Meanwhile the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, through an elected
committee, appeared before the Elk
ecutive ard Of the AmalgamateC
Hotel and Restaurant Worker
Union last night to propose thl
merging Of the two hotel and res
/ taurant locals and the Cafeterii
/ Workers Union OF the Food Worker
| Industrial Union AS the Dali,
Worker went to press, the answe
of the Amalgamated to the commit
tee is not yet known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
CORRECTION

In the article on the strike in
the hotel and restaurant industry
written by william AIbsrtson and
nupearing in the Daily Worker or
Monday, March 5, a typographical
rgor appeared at the end of the
article in one of the slogans. The
slogan reads: workers! Fight
together with all workers against
discrimination and for one union!
By joining our Union you viii help
to carry through the program for
one union in the industry and
against bIacklisting and discrimi-
alton"
This slogan should have read,
"Unorganized Workers! Fight To-
gether with all the organized
workers against discrimination
and for one Union! By joining our
Union you will help to carry
through the program for one union
in the industry and against black
listing and discrimination"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
10 Barely Escape
Death By Fire In
BrOOklynTenement

Continued from Fage y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
MarChOnCWA Wins
Back Jobs For Sc

Continued from Page u
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
EVERYONE WANTS SECURITY
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

kUNICN Ut UNuAIIIZAJlVl
esand Hall No.
Union No 3D. and % % = M 1sSss ss 9s,s sesps s
Brs~ and Soft Fridays
sarSoo of Railway CALL
Carpenters @ a%s ana 5sss Thursday
Gs & a W u M No. Vs Wassas M ns 1sor wan a o
@ % as Auto A M.s1.n. 1ss. as w.d Labor Bso~
M S May sn s ~sa..s % Labor srsn sn 1888 sss
Drivers Helpers sa Friday Hall H. owsl @ Condor sa
h No e a % and .. % Fridays Fridays Labor a n
r D ssp. Byrd %s 1os
usn sn sra Thursday ns SIS
R Ra c % 1 s nos nos lis and m % s Ms Labor oe A Hss rsn so4
Engineers No ssa Mondays Hail.
ss cary sss1 s 1as ~ssasss Labor s NJ, n @ ssse 80
s1 and sss = ss;
ss n % s - @
Womans Union Label Tuesday Labor
Carpenters Wednesday, O. F. HEd s's s@ r. R. ~
Auary- Wednesdays Bessie sH Mcintosh
Musicians s i NJ Tin Workers sss.s sss Dss oss ss essa
s,;: ,ss:' ~ No. Wan max LAB
F sae o Sssa.s M No s;' .s T. s.. s M
Monday c E Otter otrDei sd
H Matthews ass r
Steam Friday c H.n George Ball. Pl
Hoa Carriers No. 5e ad Monday MONDAY + C. Hall hall Jack
S'E' No. 81" End and 9TH Wednesdays 9 Hail.
mill
it
.FrankW East
Moders Norman bo
carpenters Ch Williams
Milk Ice
Painters - LA A.
Pattern Pss1. nats Roes ase ep
Plumb
Handsa
MDDLErowN BUSINESS AGENTS n c,uti
Painters - .. ...A. Hall
Francis 11s Monroe Ontario Plal
Stage Stag Hands % H Harry Keise, suphin mum Hou
Electrical Workers Hamilton Pay ft
@ ogan-l Toronto
Your aborliz is
has no tight the to therlw which will fix
No strike nownre
ion Fore
butmakel Wnhoutn
nm
o'o'i- ther ersid-
ana nave Dig Iamy growing
'iae eosor 1GneralAt thurl
mill ALI
ployes try WI
SOL tomaketh
Charles
a PRISON
The of tn alwayC Clerks
The said resentive Its deermmaro
SCHOOLS OF comm
IstaDuary sencr
thosSo
weign of lArp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
AMERICAN LEGION
Urged to Wipe Out Commlt
nism

Buffalo, N. Y. (AFL)-Edward A
Hayes, national commander Of the
American Legion, urged the organiza-
ton to wage unrelenting war on COM
munism in an address here before the
annual convention Of the New York
State American Legion. Mr.. Hayes
said:
"The Legion is not hunting a red
behind every bush, but it does recog-
nize very definite communistic
movement in the United States, and
in making war upon the radical teach
ings that exist the Legion is taking
the leadership in the thing for which
it was organized, and is a bulwark of
protection to America against the
communistic menace.
"If we are to be truthful, if we
are to recognize things that we be-
lieve to be detrimental to our govern
ment, then we cannot ignore the fact
that in our schools, in our colleges
in our churches and our social organ
izations-even in government circles
strange tenets are spreading.
"Our citizenry should exercise it's
intelligence in support of the old
fashioned patriotism which we call
Americanism."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
WAGE PACT
Dispute Causes WalkOut OF
UphOlsterers

New York (AFL)-The refusal of
manufacturers to agree to collective
bargaining caused Upholsterers' Local
Union No. 76 here to declare strike
of upholsterers, springers, cutters,
operators, varnishers and finishers.
A. J. Sacks, spokesman for the
union, said the strike was called after
the manufacturers had refused to ne
gotiate with the union for renewal of
an agreement providing for 35-hour
week and minimum wage of $1.15
an hour. The agreement was made
last year after sixteen weeks strike,
during which, the union said, it en-
rolled 60 per cent of the 5000 workers
in the industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
Higher Pay For
Toledo Printers

Toledo, Ohio (ILNS)-New wage
scale offered by the publishers of the
three daily newspapers in Toledo has
been accepted by members of Typo
graphical Union No. So. This scale
grants an increase of 5 per cent on
September / and another 5 per cent
on December l, and restoring the 10
per cent cut made in 1882. The men
will have a work day of seven and
three-quarter hours instead of the
present eight hours.
The contract has been under nego-
tiations for three months, and will
mean wage of $43.08 for day work
ers, and $4583 for night workers,
per week when the five per cent in
crease is made on Decembr l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14

Ten men are dead anyway.
And the property is safe-so far.
Life-human life-is not always so
cheap.
At times, property has been de-
stroyed-
just to save human life.
The Red Cross has called for prop
erty by the million dollars
Just to save some human lives.
This, however, must be another kind
of case.
No property right" is involved.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover might even ap-
prove of it.
To save human life
Is almost a part of Mr.. Hoover's
liberty"
Which he says we have lost.
But in this defense Of Southern cot
ton mill property
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
Ontario Plans Maxi
mum Hours, Minimum
Pay for Men Workers

Toronto (ILNS)-The new Ontario
government is preparing legislation
which will fix minimum wages and
maximum hours of labor for male
workers in wide variety of indus
tries. To complaints that the codes
planned would raise wages to such
an extent that industries would be
driven from the province, Attorney
General Arthur Roebuck replied: "Let
them go. It's these wolves of indus
try we want to see go out. But
they won't go. They'll comply with
our law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
Cuban Government Places
Newspaper on 6-Day Week

Havana, Cuba (AFL)-So far as
news is concerned, Cuba has gone on
the six-day week by order of the gov
ernment. In order to asure newspa-
per men one day of rest in each week
the decree prohibited the publication
OF Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning papers. The decree also pro-
hibited the radio broadcast;ng of
news during the 24-hour period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
COMMUNIST TEACHER GETS
PRISON TERM IN GREECE

Series, Greece.-As an evidence of
its determination to rid the public
schools of communists, the federal con-
stabulary sentenced an instructor in
French to one year on the island of
Arapi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14

Q.-Where were the earliest textile
workers strikes in the United States!
An New England, during the
1905. In 1886 strike was called at
the Merrimack plant, Lowell, Mass.
largest of the Lowell mills, when the
management announced wage cut
and discontinuance of it's contribution
towards the maintenance of it's en-
ployes.
Q.-What is the union label OF the
United Textile Workers?
Am eight-sided figure with
clasped hands and the words "Union
Made" in the center and Omitted Tex
tile Workers of America" around the
edge.
Q.-Who is the newest member OF
the American Federation of Labor
executive council?
George M. Harrison, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
elected recently in place OF James
Wilson, resigned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14

There is a right" involved.
Your cotton mill boss declares labor
has no right
No right to strike-no right to join
a union
No right to do anything but make
cotton
And have big family growing up
to make cotton cloth.
But the cotton mill bosses are all
wet
That is-they are wrong-m mistaken.
Because the supreme court says so.
Judge Charles E. Hughes wrote the
opinion
In the case of the Railway Clerks
vs.. Southern Pacific Railway.
The judge said plainly
just what Section Ia says now
That employees have the right to
bargain collectively
With their employers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14

That they have the right to organ
ize for that purpose
And have the right to select their
own representatives
For collective bargaining
Without interference.
Judge Hughes further said
That the court could grant an in
Junction
Protecting this right in the en-
ployes.
Then, to make the matter perfectly
clear
Judge Hughes said very plainly
That the employees have prop
erty' right
With respect to the selection Of rep
resentatives-
For collective bargaining.
OF course those Southern deputies
were ignorant of this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
- :
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
Il 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, 1934-09-14

Even the mill bosses were ignorant
Of it
Probably even their lawyers have
not found it out yet.
But those bosses-and their law.
yers-
And especially their deputies
Better watch out!
Because-employes have "prop.
erty right
According to the United States su.
preme court
In Collective Bargaining!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-14
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

by Mr.. MOdestus-I
The mill bosses gave order:
"Shoot to kill-to protect propertyp'
So the deputies leveled their guns
And shot to kill.
They were good shots
Or else were 80 close that they
could not miss.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Browns garden down on the Green
Meadows to look for carrots. but al
ways be had been disappointed.
Other good things be had found.
but no carrots.
Thus II was that when Reddy Fox
told him that he. Reddy, had dis
covered some of the finest carrots
that ever grew. Jerry was inter
ested. OF course. How could he
help but be7 "Dld you say carrotsf'
asked Jerry. quite as If he wasn't
sure that his ears hadn't played him
a trick.
81 certainly did," replied Red
dy Fox. ~ certainly said carrots.
They are the finest carrots ever |
had laid my two eyes on. and In
my travels | have seen a great many
carrots. | don't eat carrots myself.
but 1t is a fact that just looking at
those carrots. Jerry. and thinking
how much one who does eat them
would enjoy them made me hungry.
Then | thought of you" Jerry didn't
see the sly wink in one of Reddy's
eyes as he said this. YES" con-
tinued Reddy, 81 thought of you and
came straight over here to tell you
about them. | remembered what
you said about laying up stores for
winter and II came to me that per-
haps you would like to put some of
these carrots away with the other
| good things. | certainly would If I
liked carrots"
Jerry Muskrat's mouth watered
so that Reddy Fox saw 1t water
and turned away to hide a grin.
Ibid you say that those carrots
are very far away from here?'
asked Jerry wistfully.
81 didn't say" replied Reddy. "Do
you know where Farmer Browns
garden Isl"
Jerry nodded. "Yes," said he. AT
least | know where his corr field Is"
SWELL" replied Reddy promptly,
'those carrots are there. They are
right at the end of the corn field,
the end nearest the Smiling Pool.
There are rows and rows of them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
FOR KENNETH
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

X EEp up your courage, Friend
N The days are long;
The walls are narrow, and the
bed Ia hard.
Outside the hospital, the summer
song
OF birds reminds you of your own
back yard.
But the long months have dimmed
the memory
OF your loved haunts. your bud
ding locust tree.
That star that you remember. swims
In gloom.
There Is no world beyond your
little room.
Keep firm your hand on hope. my
blessed friend.
For there await beyond your
painted door
The joys that will seem sweeter
with the end
OF Illness, when you Journey
home once nor
The night of suffering seems end
less now.
But so does winter for the apple
bough.
The summer moon Of health will
rise at. last,
And you'll return, with all the
dark days past.
You will come homel Each hour
that you are there
Brings you q little nearer to that
goal!
Love will be waiting for you on the
stair.
There will be smiles of Joy to
cheer your soul.
The Past will melt away: the years
of pain
VIII seem q dream when you are
home again,
And the Gold Door of Promise will
swing wide
To let the sun of Happiness In
wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

begins and another stops.
A mas Is many people together
singing or having dinner.
What law was common to all the
colonies?
The law Of g%ravitation.
A paciist Is a man who always
looks at the dark side of life.
Why should we have game and
fish laws?
We should have game law for II
we didn't the game would get too
rough and we must have fish laws
SO the female will have time to 60
up the river to spoon.
The battle cry Of the Mexican war
was Remember the allm0ny."
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
BE u T Y
TALKS
MARJORIE DUNCAN
DYEINC OR BLEACHING
THE HAIR

MY ADVICE to women who are
lNl tired of the color nature gave
their tresses is: think not twice but
several times before you decide
and then If you must dye, let an
expert do 1t. Home dyeing Is such
a difficult task and success a rather
rare phenomenon that 1t is best to
follow the advice of Puck-"doD't.'
In the first place, as a color art
ist Nature is very clever. LOOK
around you. See how well skin,
eyes, brows, lashes and hair usual
ly go together. Sometimes even a
slight bleaching or dyeing OF the
hair gives a very artificial look to
the color scheme.
There are many excellent dyes
and bleaches on the market, so 1t
Is not these products particularly
In the finer grade) that object to.
Dyeing should be done by az expert
Having found a specialist who
really does excellent work and sat
isfed with the first dyeing. 1t Is
well to return to the same expert
when the hair needs r~etouching and
when the new hair that has since
grown In at the roots needs dyeing.
She will know what dye was used
before land 1t Is important that the
same sort of dye be used AGAIN..
She will know how much to use and
so on. And 1t Is very intricate and
technical to get an even and natural
coloring and have the new hair
that is being touched up" blend
perfectly with the hair already
dyed. One thing women do not re
member Is that hair once dyed must
be retouched every so often. Many
are under the mistaken impression
that one sitting Is all that Is neces-
sary. 1t isn't.
There are still many women who
feel that grazing hair Is a symbol
of age, even though most beauty
authorities contend that 1t can be
made a definite mark of beauty anc
distinction. If grazing hair affects
your spirit as well as your looks
have IL touched up"-but let al
expert do 1t. If your hair II
streaked and rinses won't help, yot
may dye 1t. If hair Is dull and dral
as q result of illness and corrective
treatments such as brushing an(
massage seem slow and rinses won
help, dye. II grazing hair has vel
lowish streaks In 1t, and french
blueing or ready prepared rinse
won't help-dye.
Otherwise sincerely feel tina
too many women who are slow ant
lax about keeping their hair health.
and Iustrous and lovely by sucl
sane measures as brushing ant
massage are quick to bleach ant
dye.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
SELECTION OF POWDER

AM not a stickler for statistics,
a but I am quite sure that every
day some young lady somewhere is
experiencing the thrill of dabbling
her nose with powder for the first
time.
Mothers should help their young
daughters In the selection of a
good powder. They should prepare
their daughters for the problem of
powder and makeup, just as they
do for the problems of life.
Today we are concerned with the
young girls first acquaintance with
powder. II should be a very good
powder. Her delicate loneliness de-
serves the best, and 1t can only be
preserved with the best creams, To-
lions and cosmetics. No harsh,
caustic materials should touch her
skin.
| emphasize this particularly, not
so much for the more modern of
our mothers who allow their young
daughters to use powder. They
know the requisites of a good pow
der and usually buy a box for
daughter or allow her to use some
of their own. But 1t is surprising
how many mothers. even In this
day and age, raise a firm maternal
hand and shake their heads mega
lively to daughters every plea for a
little powder. Somehow the super
stition still exists that powder Is
harmful. Bad powder Is bad for the
skin. But a good quality powder, a
powder that Is made of n%on-caustic
materials, contains only pure in
gradients, a powder that Is Of that
Just right texture will never hurt
the skin.
BY that just-right texture I mean
not too heavy, for a heavy powder
may clog the pores. On the other
hand, a too fine powder does not
stay on very long. The slightest
Whit of wind will blow 1t off. The
perfect powder clings without Civ
Ing that obviously powdered look.
1t gives the skin a delicate and
lovely finish and tones down shine.
But 1t should not give the skin a
dull and dry as parchment look nor
should 1t take away that fresh dew
mess that is so alluring q charac-
teristic of the healthy young skins.
When you see little flaky patches
on chin and cheeks you may be sure
the skin they belong to is the dry
type. This skin is usually clear,
thin, transparent, not heavy, coarse
or dull. 1t is not an ugly skin. On
the contrary 1t is delicate and love.
ly. But 1t shows the tendency to
ward crowsfeet lines and wrinkles
sooner than any other type. The
dry skin is today's warning of to
morrow's wrinkles.
@. Bell syndlcate-wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

| tell you what. Jerry. | haven't any
thing special to do this evening and
| will be delighted to show you the
way there and to help you bring
back some of those carrots. Moth
ing could give me greater pleasure.
Now don't say a word. I'll be over
here shortly after the Black Shad
ows appear and we'll go over there
together. | just won't take no for
an answer 1t will be the JOY of my
life to help you get those carrots"
"Thank you. 1t Is ever so kind
of you" replied Jerry, trying to be
polite and not knowing what else to
say. "Ill be right here watching for
o as soon as the Black Shadows
come tonight"
81 won't keep you waiting long"
replied Reddy as he turned and
trotted off.
@. 1888. by r. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
NHILDREN'S
@STORY
w. BURGESS
REDDY'S INVITATION

THE mere mention of carrots al
4 ways makes Jerry Muskrat's
mouth water. Yes, sir, 1t does just
that. You see, 1t is this way: Car
rots to Jerry are very much like
some rare fruit to you-something
that you can get only once In
awhile. Jerry never feels thor
oughly at home on land, you know
He wants to be close to the water.
SO 1t is only once in a great while
that he travels any great distance
on land.
Now, of course. 1t isn't often
that one finds carrots near the
Laughing Brook or the Smiling
Pool. When they are found there
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

A boundary Is q lion between two
countries telling where one country
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

y ABBITS are plentiful In the
IN winter season and make fine
eating when properly prepared.
Here are some suggestions:
Rabbit Pot Pie.
Cut three dressed rabbits into
pieces for serving, flour them with
well seasoned -four and fry In drip
pings until well Drowned. Fry one
minced onion In one tablespoon of
butter, add the rabbit and two pints
of boiling water, two slices of lem
on, a little cayenne and o salt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
POSITION OF RIGHT ARM

PHOTOGRAPHS of Tommy Ar
4 mour invariably show the right
elbow close to the right side at the
top of the backswing. In fact keep
Ing the right elbow close to the
body aids q grooved swing but all
golfers cannot accomplish this feat
with even fair results. Such form
seems to be the heritage Of those
golfers with strong hands and
wrists. a quality not possessed by
the rank and file of golfers. For
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

1t usually is wisest to try to forget
all about them because - can you
guess why? Because there Is very
apt to be a trap close at hand. AS
Jerry gained wisdom and learned
about traps In the days before
Farmer Browns Boy had stopped
all trapping along the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool, he had
learned how to get the bait, some
times without being caught, and SO
he had learned the taste of carrots.
Several times he had been bold
enough to go away over to Farmer
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
New "RaiI-Rua" Sneedy

The 'rall-bus," a new type of We
hlcle with a 100horsepower steam
engine, has been placed on the
Brighton-D Devils Dyke line of the
Southern railway of England. II
win accommodate a passengers,
and In test runs has speeded over
sixty miles an hour.