davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Detroit .Jobless
Win Increased
Relief Demand
Restore 81 Weekly Cut
in P.W.A. Workers
Wages
BULLETIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 49,
Cleveland unemployed workers
are daily fighting the % per cent
cut in relief, massing at the relief
stations and demanding increased
relief. On Monday, three women,
one the mother of five children,
were Jailed for refusing to accept
the cut. On Tuesday, four other
workers were Jailed by the Cuya-
hoga County Relief Administra-
ton at st. Clair and 43rd st. All
are out on bail raised by the
/. L. ID.
The unemployed are showing
by their actions that they will
mass in thousands at the Public
Square, Friday. June Is, at 1880,
demanding immediate restoration
of the cut, relief work at trade
union wages or equal amount in
cash relief and for the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
anee Bill III. r. 1888.
/. Amter, national secretary Of
the Unemployment Councils,
spoke to an enthusiastic gathering
of jObless workers, who pledged
full support to the steel workers
in their coming strike, and to
wage an unrelenting fight for
adequate relief.
DETROIT, Mich. - Unemployed
in Detroit and other parts
of Wayne County received increased
relief as a result of the demonstra-
ton called before the Welfare De-
partment Monday by the Unem-
ployment Councils.
Unemployed at the Alfred Street
Welfare Station in the heart of the
Negro section were granted double
portions of meat and lard. Much of
the previous red tape was missing
as the workers were rushed through
the station, the officials attempting
in this manner to pacify the work
ers, while an extra heavy police
patrolled the streets.
The County Relief officials were
forced to restore the two dollar cut
in the weekly pay of P.W.A. workers
on the day following the announce
ment of the demonstration. Great
of workers had their gas
and electricity bills paid, and many
militant workers were transferred to
other P.W.A. jobs at higher cate
gories of pay.
The West Side workers rode the
street cars free to the Waterman
Station, where the elected commit
tee of the workers presented the de-
The committee also visited
the Westminster Station where
cases were presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Calumet Steel
Workers Prepare for
big Strike Struggles
Letters Describe Sentiment of Men and Efforts
Of Bosses, MisIeaders, to Avert Struggle

GARY, Ind-The efforts of the leaders of the Anal
gamated Association to smash the strike sentiment and dis
organize the efforts of the workers to better conditions
the steel industry be from the statements of the
loca leaders of the A. A. Roy A. Kelsey Calumet repreen-
Evening star., 1934-09-28
WORLD AVIATION
LEADERS TO MEET
Government Plans Enter
tainment for Aeronautique
InternationaIe.

Aviation leaders from all parts OF
the world will assemble in Washing
ton early next month for the first
American convention of the Fedora
tion Aeronautique Internationale,
world governing body for aviation, to
be held here october ell.
Due to the international character
of the conference, the Government
will take an unusually active part in
ARRANGEMENTS for entertaining and
aiding the visitors. The conference
will start officially with a reception
by President Roosevelt. with second
official function by cabinet members.
A number of social events are
scheduled.
The federation is composed OF the
national aero clubs of "a countries,
most of which have arranged to send
delegations. Four additional nations
are expected to apply for membership
at the Washington session.
Officers Expected.
Prince Georges Bibesco of Rumania,
president of the federation, is expected
to preside. The 10 vice presidents
Col. Mervyn O'Gorman, Great
Britain; Gen. K. A. B. Amundson,
Sweden; Godfrey L. Cabot, United
States: Count Hadelin dOultremont,
Belgium; Col Messner. Switzerland;
Gen. Pier -Ruggero Piccio, Italy;
Jonkheer van den Berch van Heem-
stede. Netherlands; Louis Bleriot
France: Alberto MasciaS, Argentina
and Col Bogdan Kwiecinsk, Poland
are expected to attend. Paul Tissan-
dier of Paris is secretary general and
Georges Besancon of France, treasurer
general.
Business of the conference will start
with a meeting of the Committee OF
Directors at the Mayflower Saturday
afternoon. October 6, with the forma
opening ceremony at IL am. October
9 in the building of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States, where
all formal business sessions will bt
held. All but the opening session
will be of executive character.
Will Visit Kitty Hawk.
The delegates are expected to ar
rive in Washington Saturday October
8, and the round of entertainment
will start October 7, with an auto
mobile trip to Mount Vernon, lunch
con at the Collingwood Inn and 6
visit to the Bureau of Standards. Oc-
tober 8 the delegates will be flown II
Army and Navy transports to Langley
Field, Va, circling the Wright Memo
rial at Kitty Hawk, N. c., en- route
They will be shown through the lab
oratories Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics and enter
tanned at luncheon by officers of Lang
ley Field. flying back to Washington
during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
BALTIMORE WOMAN
Y. w. C. A. SPEAKER
"Worthwhileness of Association"
Topic of Mrs. Ober at Fall
Conference.

Mrs. Beverly Ober of Baltimore will
open the two-day Fall setting up
conference" of the Y. W. c. A with
an address on THE Worthwhileness
Of the Association" at the association S
headquarters, Seventeenth and K
streets, today at 4:30 pm. Miss Eliz-
abeth M. Haney is chairman of the
committee in charge of the program
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris of the
Foundry Methodist Church will open
the conference with a devotional
service.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, president
of the Board of Directors, Y w. C. A.,
also will speak, and Mrs. Herbert E.
Day will conduct a membership
clinic" Staff members will present
a one-act skit, The Panel of Truth, "
this evening
Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the Wom-
ems Bureau, Police Department, and
Mrs. w. w. Husband of the local as
sociations Industrial Committee will
address the conference at tomorrow S
morning session. Mrs. Husband will
speak on "Americanization Work
Topics discussed at the conference
will be reviewed at luncheon set for
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
SERVICE ORDERS

| ton, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
promoted to first lieutenant, Quarter
master Corps Reserve, September 26.
Leave of absence granted the
| following officers about the dates
specified:
Hunt, Col. Charles A., General Staff
Corps. two days. September 20.
Hartman, Capt. Guy L., Infantry,
II days, November l9.
Kilbourne, First Lieut.. Joseph c.,
Coast Artillery Corps, extension one
month.
The following officers retired from
active service, September 80:
Moran, Col Edward j., Infantry.
Gotwals, Maj. John c., Corps Of En-
gineers.
.Besse, Capt Arthur H, Cavalry.
Fisher. Capt Royden K, Infantry.
Stewart, Capt. william McF., In
fantry.
DesPland, Capt. Leon A., jr., Field
Artillery.
Phillips, Capt. Thomas, Chemical
Warfare Service.
Conover, Capt. Willis c., Infantry.
Osborn, Capt. Cuthbert A., Infantry.
Kelly. Capt. Martin L., Quarter
master Corps.
Fishback, First Lieut.. Fred c., Air
Corps.
McNeill, Maj. George P, jr., Medical
4, Corps.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Hawkins, Lieut.. Comdr. George C.
On discharge treatment Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth. Va; to treat
Evening star., 1934-09-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Ruhlen. jr., Lieut.. Col. George, Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Rosecrans,
Calf, to Los Angeles, about October
10.
Andrews, Lieut.. Col. Frank NJ. Air
Corps, from Selfridge Field, Mich, to
here.
wilhelm, Mai. Glenn P, Ordnance
Department, here, ordered home to
await retirement.
Gott, Maj. Edgar Nathaniel, Spe-
cialist Reserve, ordered to active duty
at San Francisco, November 4.
Fitzgerald, Maj. Shepler W., Air
Corps, from Rockwell Field, to here,
about November "a.
Newhouse, Maj. Omer A, Medical
Corps, to be retired from active serv-
ice, September 80.
Lord, Maj. Frederick Ives, Special
ist Reserve, ordered to active duty at
New York City, october Z.
Gilmore, Capt. Arthur F., Quarter
master Corps, from here, to Brooklyn,
and later to the Hawaiian Department,
about october 16.
Pickens, Capt. Arthur. Infantry,
from Chicago to the Philippine De-
partment, about December IA.
johnson, Capt. William H., Infantry,
from Fort Francis E. Warren, to the
Hawaiian Department, about Novem-
Der 6.
Page, Capt. Lewis A., Infantry
from Rick Hill, S. c., to Puerto Rico
about December IS.
Hanson, Capt. Harry F., Infantry
from Fort George G. Meade, Md, tc
Puerto Rico. about December Is.
Simpson, Capt. Francis p, Infantry
to be retired from active service
September 80.
Tindall, Second Lieut.. Edward Far.
mer, Air Corps Reserve, to be reverted
to inactive status, October s.
Kerr, Second Lieut.. William Alexan-
der, Field Artillery Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, Field Artillery Re-
serve, September &C.
Hookersmith, Second Lieut.. Philip
w, Medical Administrative Corps
from Fitzsimmons General Hospital
Denver, Colo, to the Hawaiian De-
partment, orders revoked.
Belanger, Second Lieut.. Gerard A.
Medical Administrative Corps, from
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Workman, Second Lieut.. Lloyd Al.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

central recruiting division, Chicago, Ill
Blanchard, First Lieut.. John D., de-
tached MD, RR, Cape May, N. j., to
NIB, NYd, Philadelphia, Pa.
Liske, Chief Marine Gunner William,
detached MD, MP, NYd, Mare Island,
Calf, to MOB, MOB, San Diego. Calf.
Loomis, Chief Marine Gunner Daniel,
on October /, detached NIB, NYd,
Philadelphia, Pa, to MD, NYd, Ports
mouth, N. H.
Del Vale, Maj. Pedro A., detached
duty as squadron Marine officer, Spe-
cial Service Squadron, USS Trenton,
Evening star., 1934-09-28

to Headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. c.
Cox, Capt. Max, on expiration Of
leave of absence detached NIB, Paris
Island. s. c., to Department Of the
Pacific.
Creesy, Capt. Andrew E., detached
MD, USS Trenton, to duty as squad
ron Marine officer, Special Service
Squadron, USS Trenton.
Leach, Capt. Ralph D., on Septem-
Der 26, detached FMF, NIB, Norfolk
NYd, Portsmouth, Va, to FMF, NIB.
Quantico Va. Authorized to delay
one month en- route.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Detached Fleet Air Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H., about November Q; to
Naval Training Station, San Diego,
Calf.
Supply Corps.
Hesser, Lieut.. q. g. Frederic w.
To treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Marine Corps Orders.
Vogel, Lieut.. Col. Clayton B., orders
to recruiting district of Chicago, ILL.,,
modified to duty as officer in charge,
Evening star., 1934-09-28

nent Naval Hospital, Washington

ment Naval Hospital. Washington.
D. c..
Burmann, Lieut.. Henry L. Detached
U. S. S. Argonne about September Is;
to U. S. S. Chaumont.
Dow, Lieut.. Jennings B. Detached
U. s. S. Utah in September; to Bureau
of Enginee ring, Navy Department.
Foskett, Lieut.. James H. Duty as as
sistant first lieutenant and damage
control oficer, U. S. S. Texas.
Mcintosh, Lieut.. James H. Detached
U. S. S. Oklahoma about September
IA: to Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va.
Thomas, Lieut.. John H. Detached
Evening star., 1934-09-28

U. S. S. Oklahoma about September
IA: to U. S. S. Argonne.
Brown, Lieut. g. g. John G. De-
tached U. S. s. Colorado about Sep
tember IA; to Receiving Station, Nor
folk, Va.
Medical Corps.
Hardisty, Lieut.. q. c. Norris M.
Detached Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. c., about November l;
to Naval Hospital, Paris Island, S. C.
Dental Corps.
Halleck, Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph D.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

In street busses automobiles and aoot they coming
from all directions Seven four different streets make
easy get in-and o And inside 10 elevators whskng
them up hundreds of savings above the floor It's gala
occasional opportunity and Wahingtonan taking full
advantage Of it, They know that Kanns Anniversary always
worth while. Not only the first day-but every day! Come to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

forget their troubles and gloom for
one day, at therefore, great
plans for the Labor Day Celebration
Racing-Dancing
The committee this year is making
special efforts to induce large at
tendance in the afternoon by the
offering of a fine program of racing
on the Playground track. There will
be varied events including two pony
races; half-mile bicycle race for boys
up to IL years; half mile bicycle race
for boys from IL to 16 years; two
and one-half motorcycle race; five-mile
motorcycle race; fve-mile motorcycle
race-two heats; three races old derby
stock cars over seven years old.
From a glance at the program it
may readily be seen that the races
will provide both speed and amuse-
ment and will be entertaining.
Dancing is to be one of the big
features also, and will be under the
direction of Ike Jarrett and members
of the Stage Employees Union. This
committee is outdoing itself to give
dance lovers the best to be had. A
platform has been contracted for, said
to be the largest and finest outdoor
dancing platform in southern Ohio
Joe Ross and his 10-piece orchestra
will furnish the music for this feature,
both afternoon and evening.
The Midway
The midway is always big feature
of the annual frolic and there is to be
no exception this year. Stanley Ogg
is looking after this end of the show,
and he reports that he has secured
through the Brown Novelty and
Amusement Company of Cincinnati
a whole outfit that goes to make up
a midway that will put the one at
the Century of Progress, Chicago, to
shame. It includes all kinds of rides,
such as merry-go-round merry mix
up, ferris wheel, ETC., shows, fish pond,
grocery wheel, blanket wheel, and
goodness only knows what else.
The country store this year is in
charge of Robert Fallert and mem
bers Of the Retail Clerks Union. They
report more prizes in than is to be
found in Chicago mail order house.
But, they say, like an old street car,
there is always room for more. So
send in your contribution.
Korno and other games will be in
charge of Otwell Condor and members
of the Milk Wagon Drivers Union.
And that's saying enough for this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
Labor Day Celebration and
Outing Elaborately Planned

department. And the lunch? The la
dies of the Women's Union Label
League, God bless 'em, are going to
have this branch in charge, which
means there will be no lack of eats.
: In addition to the above there are
many other features Of amusement
and entertainment too numerous to
mention. While the program is prac-
tically complete the committee is ever
looking around for more to add to the
program that will go to make the day
one long to be remembered by those
journeying to the fairgrounds next
Monday.
Charles Hosea, Chairman
The Hamilton organized labor
movement is again fortunate this
year in that it has group of men,
tried and experienced in the work of
planning the observance and celebra-
ton of labor's big day. Charles
Hosea, president of Trades Council,
is again chairman He has as assist
ants men most of whom have been
on the same job many years. They
know how to do things, giving assur-
ance chat Hamilton organized labor S
forty-second annual celebration is in
deed in good and capable hands, and
that success can be looked for.
While there won't be much doing
before noon other than the committee
men will be on the grounds arrang-
ing the general "set-up," the gates
will be opened at a. m. for the bene-
fit of those desiring to come out and
make whole day Of it. All are well
come and urged to do this.
Fireworks
The Labor Day fireworks displays
have long been noted for their beauty
and gorgeousness and this year is to
top them all, say the committee. Just
glance over the display in another
column of this issue and you Will
readily agree with the committee. The
display will be worth going miles to
see.
So fill up the basket, get the family
together and come out and make a
day Of it. Plenty of shade, benches
and tables; good water, weather pro-
lection and all other desired conve-
niences are to be found on the fair
grounds. Come out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

these columns that the only way the
skilled workers in industry can i'm
prove their conditions of employment
| is through strong organization. This
truth becomes more apparent as time
goes on. The NRA at the very begin
ming of activities made it perfectly
clear that classified wage rates for
skilled mechanics would not be in
corporated in codes of fair competi-
ton, no doubt on the theory that, al
| though it was necessary to fix mini
mum rates of pay for common and
unskilled labor, the skilled workers
through collective bargaining could
| take care of themselves. 1t was taken
for granted by the NRA that, mas
much as Section Ia of MIRA protect
ed the right of employees to organize
and bargain collectively through rep
resentatives of their own choosing,
etc., the skilled worker in the exer-
else of this right would join the union
of his craft and through negotiations
with employers fix his own wage
rates.
While this right has been challeng-
ed by large corporations, the workers
are displaying determination to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

VIM. M. UTRECHT
GEORGE TENBUSCH
Trustees
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

throw off their company union shack
les and join unions affiliated to the
American Federation of Labor, the
international Association of Machin-
lists has, as usual, played prominent
part in the organizing campaign con-
Quoted by the A. F. of L., and if it
continues to make the same progress
it has during the past few months it
is safe to predict that we will have
nearly trebled our membership of
over year ago.
Notwithstanding our remarkable
progress, we must not rest on our
oars. Each officer and every member
should redouble his efforts to increase
our membership, so that we may be
in position to not only hold what
was already been gained by way of
increased wage rates and improved
working conditions, but take advan-
tage of every opportunity to advance
the interests of not only our own
members but of the under dog who,
through no fault of his own, may be
helpless to look out for himself. We
are moving forward. Let's not turn
!-Machinists Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
Butler County Fairgrounds Monday to be Mecca
Of Thousands Participating in Program Of
Music, Dancing, Racing, Midway, Rides,
Games, etc.
Spectacular Fireworks Display Promised Closing Fea
ture-The Public in General is Cordially Invited To
Join With Labor in Days Celebration.

All is in readiness for Hamilton
organized labor's forty-second annual
Labor Day and outing, to be held next
Monday, at the Butler county fair
grounds. And never has the big an
nual event been planned on more
elaborate scale than the one planned
for this year. The committee in charge
has worked, planned and schemed dill
igently for several months past that
this years program outdo all previous
Labor Day celebrations. And as the
program was carefully planned, the
committee labored hard that they be
carried out in every detail until now
they announce "all ready, for the big
gest ever"
Things are looking a little better
and brighter this year for success
full celebration in that there are more
men working than was last year at
this time, and therefore the commit
tee has been encouraged to prepare
more elaborate and expensive pro-
gram plans than for several years
past, though goodness knows there is
still plenty of unemployment, and
many homes where there is little
cause for celebration and rejoicing.
And with the latter in mind, the COM
mittee feels it is well to bring some
cheer into their lives, and though de-
pressed and downhearted, make them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
FIREWORKS
Program For Labor Day
Gives Promise of Elab-
crate Display

Given herewith is the program in
full of the Labor Day fireworks dis
play:
The display will open with dis
charge of 9-inch shells that explode
with tremendous report announcing
the opening of the display, followed
by the set device, "Welcome."
The display includes firing of the
following shells:
15-inch "Old Glory"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
CHARLES PERRINE
Guide

|2 12-inch 1884 Novelty"
l 15-inch pearl Streamer and Whis-
tie"
l 12-inch "Caterpiller'
15-inch Serpent"
/ 18-inch "Thunderbolt"
3 9-inch Battle of the Elements"
2 9-inch "Bomette Battery"
/ 12-inch "Fussilading"
8 9-inch Nitro
A Magical Tourbillions"
1 15-inch "Rose Garden
/ 12-inch Thunder and Rainbow"
l 18-inch Special Paramount"
2 9-inch "Red, White and Blue
Bang"
/ 12-inch Mandarin"
/ 15-inch "Shell of Shells
2 9-inch Venetian Flower Garden"
2 9-inch "Cornucopia'
2 9-inch "Silver Shells"
l 15-inch "Casket of Gems"
2 9-inch weeping Willow"
z 9-inch mystic Maze"
Firing of the shells will be inter
spersed with the following set pieces
give Vertical Wheels"
Niagara Falls"
Maroon Wheel
Brilliant Sun Wheel"
"Race of the Whistling Pigeons"
American Flag"
The whole will close with grand
finale including solid mass of fire
Illuminating the heavens and together
with heavy cannonading, all arranged
to resemble battlefield, followed by
the simultaneous discharge of:
10 Aluminium Shells
10 Variegated Shells
10 Ertra Loud Report Shells
10 Battle Mine Shells
10 Fusillading Shells
and the set piece, "Good Night"
| KEEP UP The
| GOOD WORK
We have repeatedly pointed out il
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

nantes" al superintendent,
mientras en- So interior Sc reia
de la credulidad del Suieto,
Estados Unidos dentro de las
normas democraticaS puede dar
a SIS trabajadores 10 que ellos
necesitan para llevar una vida
c6moda y saludable, y no ha
menester de una Dictadura zen
carnada'' o de otro color.
Pero cast siempre que un ciu-
dadano liberal y sensato Sc en-
cuentra con uno de esos indivi
duos que lie niegan la sal y ell
aqua a los humlldes, por aciba-
rarle la avaricia habla de revo-
luciones, de deastres, de catas-
trofes...
Els IN metodo para impresio-
mar a esa elias EIDE personillas
que tienen por lena ell viejo re-
fran: Ande yo caliente ~. al
vecino que lie parta un rayo,
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
MY C~O1IENTADAS LAS
MEDIDAS DEL CORONFl
BATlSTA

Habana. mario 26.-Estan
siendo muy comentadas tjertas
medidas que ACADIA de dictar el
coronel BatiSta. iefe del 2ier-
cito, y por las cuaies Sc es,1b'e-
&c cast 81 mismo uniforme para
oficiales Y soIdados.
Ha dispuesto el coronel ora ei
alistado use el mismo uniforms
que ell Official, con la exception
de las insignias de grade.
En- el verano Sc usara traie
bIanco y en- invierno de lana, de
acrerdo con los m9delos que
sean aprobadOs.
Tambi6n ha abolido el coro
mel las restricciones que en- q
pasado existian Y por las cu2.eS
Sc sacrificaba a las classes Y ais
ADDS en- provecho del mayor lu-
cimiento de los oficiales.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
DECRETO SOBRE LA MO
MEDIA

Habana, MARIO 26.-Se n
puesto en- vigor I'm decreto d.
p%residente Mendieta que dspn
ne la emission de certificates d
plata, cangeables por metal En-
cualquier momento que asi Sc
pida.
Los certificates Sc exped;ral
de 81, IS, so. $50 y $50; los d
a peso llevaran ell busto de- A
p6stol Marti; los de S., el de
Maxine Gomez; los de $40, e
de Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
los de 500; el de Antonio Ma
Geo, v los de $50, el de Calixto
Garcia.
Cada vez que el tenedor dc mr.
cert ,ficado desee obtener la
plata que lie corresponds, Sc pre-
sentara en- I'm banco y lie serd
entregada.