davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
The Cherry
~ Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

In NRA circles they still talk about
company unions. And about the funny
right of minority representation,
which seems designed to let company
unions come in and park at the con-
ference table.
Somebody ought to take to the
white house this message: In all the
code hearings not single company
union has appeared to fight for a
single solitary right for any worker.
That ought to help some in under
standing company unions.
Carry it further. They talk about
the rights of the unorganized and
about the views of the unorganized.
Nobody has ever appeared at any
code hearing to talk for the morgan
lied.
A lot Of folks never think how fun
ny it is to talk about speaking for
the unorganized.
The unorganized cannot express
any views, BECAUSE they are unor-
ganized.
The company union cannot speak
for workers because it is dominated
by the employers.
| Otherwise learned men go on prat
tling about company unions and the
unorganized, just as if these somehow
had a right to be counted in the labor
picture.
Of course big business is spending
ton of money to keep the company
union in the picture and to make il
look like something respectable, In
stead of the rat outfit that it is. They
want company union that will have
. the look of freedom, but that will
answer to the same old wire-pulling
that will take orders as always
That's hard job.
What employers fail to see, or els,
do see and are preparing for, is thu
fact that their tactics may force tn
biggest labor dispute the nation eve
saw.
It's far from idle talk that tn
nation may be compelled to G
. through tremendous conflict befor
the company union issue is settled.
The Alabama coal owner VIII
threatened secession wasn't the onl
one of his kind. There are plenty o
employers who are willing at thi
q hour to stake everything on gigan
: tic conflict, hoping as they hoped i
t 1920, to win and destroy unions fo
a decade or more.
In those days strikebreakers wer
paid MISUNDERSTANDING 81 da
over the rate demanded by strikers
n plus expenses. Bosses have alway
been willing to pay high to keep me
in bondage. Bosses have don
mighty little for freedom.
Today organized labor is sweep
4 ing like a prairie fire. Many union
e are growing faster than disciplin
f can be built. Unions have to hav
discipline. Plenty of folks don
think so, but union has a lot i
common with an army. 1t has to stan
under fire and it has to hold it's lines
It is no novelty to see 10000 me-
: sweep into the union movement al
most overnight. Usually they expec
miracles and they want action quick
They don't see the long road back
> they don't know the tactics of an in
dustrial struggle, they don't knoy
the tricks and the resources of tn
' boss.
But America is going to hav
unionism, just the same. That or EN-
ployer-made anarchy, and no half
way business.
: Unionism is the only agenc
through which there can be industria
. democracy, or democratic practice il
industry. Company union bunk
just that much dirt in clear water.
|
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
Fall River Strike Settled

Fall River, Mass. (ILNS)-A strike
of 2,200 workers at the American
Printing Co., the largest cotton print
plant in Fall River, has been settled
with workers and plant officials
agreeing to submit their disputes to
arbitration. The workers struck in
protest against the discharge Of an
employe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
WISDOM

The proper function Of a govern
ment is to make it easy for the peo-
pie to do good, and difficult for them
to do evil.--Gladstone
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

Worry never becomes the dominat-
ing factor in the life and activit. of
the trade union and union label
booster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11

The consistent union member will
search for union-iabsicd ssecas the
same as he will for a job when out
Of work he gets it.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SERVICE FOR LONELY
AT PETWORTH M. E.
Rev. R. L. Wood to Preach in the
Evening on Facing Life With
Steady Eyes

A service for the lonely" will be held
at Petworth NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. The song service
will be led by the chorus choir with
special musical features, including a
male quartet and baritone solo. Rev
r.. L. Wood the minister, will preach
on Facing Life With Steady Eyes"
Rev. George H Bennett, pastor of
Wilson Memorial NJ. E Church, will be
the guest preacher at II am.
The Jonquil Missionary Circle will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ben
Jar1in Frazier, 526 Taylor street. Lunch
con will be served at | pm. The Prim-
rose Circle will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs Clarke, 4003 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Lunch will be served at
] pm. The American Beauty Circle will
meet wednesday at l pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Herbert Marlatt, APPS Fourth
street.
The midweek service will be held
Thursday evening. Following the serv-
ice the minister will conduct the first
of a series of Bible studies based on
tf3 chapters of some of Paul'S epiStleS,
using the first chapter in the "Epistle to
Titus for this evenings service. The
Committee on Attendance and Program
consists of Harlow Bacon. H. o. Craver
Mrs. Rose LaWrenSon, Mrs. John B
Williams. Miss Martha Stauffer and
Charles Tammany.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CHURCH DELEGATES
PLAQUE TO FOSTER
National Music Leader for Chris
tian Endeavor Honored by Ma
tional Baptist Group.

A memorial plaque dedicated to the
late Percy S. Foster. national music
leader for the Christian Endeavor. was
unveiled last night at ceremonies in the
National Baptist Memorial Church. DR.
Daniel A. Polling. international president
of the Christian Endeavor. praised the
work of Foster in an address. Mr.
Fosters brother. Rev. DR.. Allyn K
Foster of New York. offered invocation
DR.. Polling said of Mr.. Foster: He
was the most inspired and inspiring
leader of sacred song of his genera
tion ~
The unwilling ceremony was con-
Quoted by DR. Cove G. Johnson, pastor
of the church. William Shannon and
Foster Shannon. grandsons of Foster
unveiled the plaque. DR. r. E. F. Aler
pastor of the Baptist Church of Church.
land. Va, nephew, pronounced bene-
diction. Mrs. Ethel Foster Shannon. a
daughter. sang as a part of the cere-
mony. Mrs. Foster, widow of the music
leader. and son. Norman P. Foster
were present at the unveiling.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
COURTEOUS LIVING
PASTORS SUBJECT
DR.. u. G. B. Pierce to Preach
at All Souls Unitarian
Tomorrow.

Courteous Living" is the subject OF
Dr.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister OF
All-Souls' Unitarian Church tomorrow
morning This is the second of a series
for January on the general subject TO
ward Gracious Living
At the adult class in current religious
thought Gen. H. c. Newcomer will con-
tinue a review of Reinhold Neibuhr's
Moral Man and Immoral Society,"
The organist, Lewis Corning Atwater
will play half hour program of Bach
music at 5. O'Clock. This will be fol-
lowed at $50 by the Book Chat. when
Miss Ethel Sunny of Wilson Teachers
College will review Christina OF
Sweden" by Margaret Goldsmith Sup
per is served from 6 to O'Clock by g
committee of the Business and Profes-
sional WomenS Club. The Firesidt
Circle for young people is at $50. Al
Z o'clock the Little Symphony Orches-
ira will play brief program in Pierce
Hall. to be followed at 7:30 by the
motion picture hour, at which the fea,
ture will be Adorable" with Janet
Gaynor.
The monthly luncheon bridge of the
Women's Alliance will be Tuesday at !
o'clock. For the informal literary
group meeting at that time Mrs Robert
H. c. Kelton will review Twenty Years
a-Growing' by Maurice O'Sullivan
The speaker at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Business and Profes.
sional Women's Club January II al
$50 will be Lucien H. Mercier, who
will take for his subject "Stabilizatior
of the Purchasing Power of the Dol
lar" On Thursday evening the month
ly dance of the Washington Chapter
Unitarian Lsymen's League. is seized.
uled.
The feature at the foreign language
cinema presentation Friday evening
will be 'Kameradschaft." L'AlleprC
Club will hold social the same date.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CATHOLICS OBSERVE
OCTAVE OF PRAYER
Special Services Thursday
Evenings at Catholic
University.

Observance of the octave of prayer
for church unity will be held each
evening at tbs in the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the Catholic
University Campus, starting January 18,
the anniversary of the establishment
of the Bishopric of Rome by st. Peter,
and continuing to January 25 on which
day is celebrated the conversion of st.
open to the public. Members of the
Catholic University Conference of the
Crusade will conduct the services.
Benediction of the most blessed Sacra-
ment will be given each evening and
a sermon on the special observance of
the day will be delivered by one OF a
group of prominent speakers, as follows:
January 18, The Return of All Other
Sheep to the One Fold of Peter" by
Very Rev. Father Paul, founder of the
church unity octave; January 19, THE
Return of All Oriental SeparatistS to
Communion With the Apostolic See, y
by Rev. Ansem Strittmatter; January
90 The Repairing of the Sixteenth
Century Breach Between England and
Rome by Capuchin father; January
81, That the Protestants of Conti-
mental Europe May Find Their Way
Back to Holy Church." by Rev. P. F.
Quinn; January %. That All Chris
tions in America May Become One in
Communion With the Chair of Peter. "
by Rev. A. Burggraff; January %, The
Return to the Sacraments of All LapSed
Catholics" by Rev. Thomas j. Coffey
January "a. The Conversion of the
Jews" by Rev. w. j. Dacey; January
25, The Missionary Conquest of the
Entire World for Christ" by Rev. F.
Goodall.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
.EPW0RTH LEAGUE
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Special Program Tomorrow
Evening at Foundry-Dr.
Harris to Preach Twice.

At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow
morning is Religion an Escape?" is
the subject of DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris and at 8 pm, Daring the
At o'clock, in the dramatic hall,
the play The Dust of the Road" oy
Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, will be
given under the auspices of the Eo-
worth League Charles M. Hunt. Helen
Duey, William H. Rodda and Clarence
Walther taking the parts in the play
as they did when it was presented
December 81. The play will be pre-
ceded by a fellowship hour for young
people at o'clock.
The Fellowship Glass of young women
will meet with Miss Mary Whitson, 1856
Columbia road, Monday evening.
The Georgetown section Of the
Womans Guild will meet for a
luncheon at 1890 Friday, with Ms.
James E Barnes. the Westchester
A luncheon meeting of the Mount
Pleasant-Chevy Chase section of the
Womans Guild will be held at
o'clock Tuesday, at the home of Mrs
Harry L. Underwood, 280O Ontario road,
and at 8 o'clock the Clotilda Lyon Nc
Dowell Auxiliary of the Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society. will meet
with Miss Elma Moulton, 1851 Girard
street. Mrs. Henry Earl Woolever will
be the guest speaker.
The Mems Club annual open meeting
with the women as guests will be held
at the church Friday evening. DR..
Harry Earl Woolever is the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Luther League

The Executive Committee Of the
Luther League of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of Maryland will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Miss Gladys Broeker, 1900 r street
northwest.
The District League will have a
party January II at pm. at st.
Johns Church. This will be In the
form of a pound party, for the benefit
of the Washington Lutheran Inner
Mission Society. The admission to the
social will be a pound of some staple
will be given to the inner mission for
distribution among the needy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiatt will con-
duct the meeting at Zion League to-
morrow at 7 pm. The intermediate
group will meet at the same hour in
the chapel.
The Luther League at Atonement
will 60 on hike January Ia. Every
one is invited. William S. Nailey will
lead the topic Sunday evening, Setting
MY Standards"
Fred N. Heise, president of the
Synodical League, will address the
leaguers at st. Paul's tomorrow even
| ing.
| Miss Gertrude Glading will lead the
league at st. Johns, East Riverdale
Sunday evening
The District League. is planning a
banquet February 9. Miss A. Barbara
| Wiegand is chairman of the Commit
| tee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Christian Science

Sacrament" is the subject of the les.
son-sermon in all the Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden
text is from I. Corinthians VIZ: Let
us keep the feast, not with old leaVen,
neither with the leaven OF malice ana
wickedness; but with the unleavened
bread of SINCERITY and truth"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following from
the Bible: Moreover, brethren, l would
not that We should be ignorant, how
that all our fathers were under the
cloud, and all passed through the sea;
And were al baptized unto Moses in the
cloud and in the sea; And did all eat
the same spiritual meat; And did all
drink the same spiritual drink; for they
drank of that spiritual Rock that fol-
lowed them" II. Corinthians x.1-4.
The lesson sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: las aforetime, the spirit
of the Christ. which taketh away the
and doctrines of men, is not
accepted until the hearts of men are
made ready for it" (page 13D.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
VESTED CHOIR TO SING
TOMORROW EVENING
DR.. A. A. Stockdale Will Preach
on "The Inner Self" at First
Congregational.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of
the First Congregational Church, an
nounces as his sermon tomorrow morn
ing The Inner Self The vested choir
under the direction of Ruby Smith
will be at the organ.
In the evening at o'clock there will
be a gospel melody, meditation and
message. The choir will render special
music. DR.. Stockdale will deliver a
brief message.
The Calvin Coolidge mems class, DR.
B. B. James, leader. meets in the east
parlor. Messrs. Howell and Long will
lead discussion on the topic Rome and
the Church There in Pauls Day"
The Young Peoples Society will meet
at $50 o'clock Thomas G. Shearman
will speak on The Origin of the Bible
Miss Marian Brown will lead the
worship service. The church night
supper and midweek service will be held
Thursday.
The Working Band will meet Mon
day at 10 O'Clock in the Sunday school
room, Mrs. w. w. Chalmers and Mrs
Lottie Stephens in charge The Stand
ing Committee will meet at 8 pm
Monday. The I. c. Y. c. will meet at
the church Tuesday at 10 o'clock. with
Mrs. Alvord as hostess. The Young
Women's Club will hold a dinner meet
ing at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday, Miss Alice
Lchtenstein will speak on The News
paper Morgue." Miss Miriam Hucdle
will be in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CALVARY METHODISTS
TO HEAR DR.. R. |. WOOD
DR.. Ridgely Will Begin Sermon
Series Tomorrow-Young
People to Meet.

Calvary NJ. E. Church will have as
guest preacher tomorrow morning DR..
Robert L. Wood. minister of the Pet
worth NJ. E. Church. DR.. Ridgely. min
lister of Calvary Church, will preach at
Wesley Chapel.
At the evening service, Dr. Ridgely
will begin series of three sermons on
Vital Questions" the text this week
being. What Must 1 do to Be Saved?"
acts 1880. On January 81, What
Shall I Do Then With Jesus; January
%, What Is Man?" The junior choir
will sing at the morning service and
the young peoples choir at the evening
service. Louis A. Potter. organist and
director of music, is in charge of these
choirs.
Miss Joan Miner and Miss Evelyn
Walcott, who are planning the series of
meetings for the young peoples O'Clock
services on the theme of 'Whar 1t
Lands" have planned for talk to-
morrow evening on What 1t Means to
be Christian in China"
The Thursday evening devotional
service will be held at o'clock with
the minister in charge.
The mems class announce an oyster
supper, prepared and served by men,
bers of the class, January 23 from
to o'clock. The proceeds will be ap-
piled on the class pledge for the support
of child at SWartzell Children's Home.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
NEW YORK PASTOR
CONDUCTS SERVICE
Mount Pleasant Congrega.
tionaI Church to Hear
DR.. G. C.. Merrill.

"The Frontier of Christ" is the sub
ject of the sermon by the, DR.. Charles
G. Merrill of New York City, at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
tomorrow morning.
Cyrus Kehr will speak in the adult
forum at ~ o'clock on Men and Ma
chimes. What Is Coming?" The third
period group will have Mrs. Marion
Parsons, former missionary of China,
as its guest.
After the o'clock fellowship the
young peoples groups will have the fol-
lowing programs: Forum, Understand
ing Ourselves" with DR.. Winifred Rich
mond; discussion group, Miss Anne
Rogers, Juvenile Court worker of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
will present her work; Sunday Evening
Club, discussion Of the book, "Magnifl-
! cent ObSession."
The Womens Guild will meet Wed
n jday at IL o'clock.
Miss Lois M. Kugler. director of re-
ligious education will address the
Fireside Group Wednesday at pm. on
Parents as Teachers See Them"
The annual dinner and business meet
ing of the thurch will be held in Fish
burn Hall, Thursday. Dinner will be
served at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Stevenson Bible Glass to Have Ex
ercises Tomorrow.

Officers of the Stevenson Bible class
will be installed tomorrow morning at
Bethany Baptist Church. They are
President, Russell M Thornton: first
vice president. Perry J. Stevenson; sec
ond vice president, Frank Hegner; third
vice president, r. E. Luce: secretary.
Harvey Little; assistant secretary, A. j.
George: treasurer. c. P Boss; teacher.
Senator M. M. Logan; assistant teacher.
Horace L. Stevenson. Senator Logan
will teach the class
The pastor. Rev. NJ, P. German. will
speak tomorrow morning on TO What
Is Our Christianity Appealing" and
IN the evening on Long Ropes and
Dtrong Stakes The young people will
assist in the evening service.
The annual business meeting of the
church will be. held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
GROUP MEETINGS
THE Plain Man Seeks God" Topic
Tomorrow of DR.. J. Hill
man Hollister.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, THE Plain Man Seeks God
is the subject of DR.. J. H. Hollister.
The Hearthstones will meet at
o'clock At 7:30 the Fireside Group. led
by DR.. Hollister, will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus C. Shield. 3
East Irving street. The Collegians, under
the leadership of DR.. William Blum. will
be the guests of the young people of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. The group will leave the church
house at $50 pm.
The evening section of the Woman's
Guild will meet Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. w. T. Dollison, 222-A
Bates street. Section eight will meet
for luncheon at l o'clock Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Belts, 1904 In
gomar street. Section nine will meet
for luncheon at l o'clock Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. F. S. Steinwachs, ASIA
Connecticut avenue
The guild will hold turkey dinner
Thursday from $50 to 7:3O. Following
the dinner the third in the series of
study courses will be held in the church
school building. These courses are con-
Quoted by Rev. and Mrs Charles L.
Carhart. Rev. Theodore H. Wilson and
Miss BERTHE BackuS.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
PAST0RSEXCHANGE
I PULP|TS FOR DAY
Methodist Ministers Visit
Other Churches Preparatory
. to Member Drive.

Preparatory to and in the interests
of the annual membership campaign
of the Methodist Union and Church
Extension Society of the Washington
district of the Baltimore Conference
pastors of the various Methodist
Churches in Washington and contigu-
ols territory will exchange pulplts to-
morrow.
The Washington Methodist Churches
participating in the pastoral exchange
and the ministers who will otflclate at
each church are as follows: Anacostla,
Rev William Pierpoint:- Brightwood.
Rev. r. D. Smith; Brookland, Re-. +.
G. Latch; Bruen, Rev. George Boss;
Calvary Rev. R. L. Wood; Chevy
Chase, Rev. R. N. Edwards; Congress
Heights. Rev. w. F. Atkinson; Douglas
Memorial Rev w. M. Michael; Dunn
barton, Rev. O. w. Birmingham; Ed
brook, Rev. ]. E. Fort; Gorsuch, Rev.
U. S. A. Heavener; Langdon, Rev. N. .,
Scribner; Lincoln Road. Rev. Robert
Barnes: McKendree, Rev. G. L. Con-
ner; Petworth, Rev. George H. Ben
nett Rosedale, Rev. w. w. Delaplaln;
RYland, Rev. E. B. Wilcox; Trinity,
Rev. j. P. Hand; Union, Rev. D. l..
Ennis; Wesley, Rev. V. N. Ridgely; Will
son, Rev. T. S. Davis; Woodside, Rev.
S. c. Coale.
The churches in the outlying terri
tory of the Washington district and
the exchange pastors who will deliver
the sermon at each are: Arlington,
Rev. C. H Corkran; Burtonville and
Ashton. Rev. E. H. Showacre; Camp
Springs, Rev. Allen B. Fisher; Da-
mascus and Salem. Rev. P. c. Edwards;
Falls Church, Rev. w. A. Haggerty;
Forestville. Rev. L. F. Havermale;
Gaithersburg and Germantown, Rev,
Clark Main: Hyattsville. Rev. c. S.
Biggs: Bowie and Perkins Chapel. Rev.
S. T. Fitch; Laurel, Rev. NJ. T. Tabler;
Laytonsville, Rev. j. E. James; Leonard
town. Rev. Louis K. Young; Montgom-
cry. Rev. John A. Gross; OXon Hill,
Rev Earl Kernahan; Savage and Gull
ford, Rev M. E. Lederer; ST. Marys,
Rev NJ B. Crist: Seat Pleasant, Rev.
H H. Rowland.
The Methodist Union serves to bring
together the various Methodist Churches
of the Washington district The en-
tire membership is thus amalgamated
and enabled to work as unit in the
furtherance Of the objects of the
union, these objects being to promote
local missionary and church-eXtension
projects, to assist the weaker churches,
to assist in establishing new churches
where needed and to provide clearing
house for the churches.
Those directing the work of the
Methodist Union are Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes. DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks,
district superintendent; Edwin Dice.
president; Samuel w Mcintosh and
F. Elton Rogers, vice presidents; F. L. l..
Hitler. recording secretary; John S.
Barker, corresponding secretary; C.
Wendell Shoemaker. treasurer, Roy H.
wolfe. assistant treasurer and commit
tee chairmen as follows: Meetings,
Rev. j. Phelps Hand; Membership,
Samuel w. Mcintosh; Real Estate, Paul
B Cromelin; Evangelism, Charles H
Gray; Publicity, Leslie ]. Johnston.
Trustees of the union are Edward s.
Brashears, Rev. H. w. Burgan, R. F.
Camalier, DR.. Arthur C. Christie Paul
B.. Cromelin, Rev. Richard N. Edwards,
Charles H Gray, Rev. J. Phelps Hand.
Rev. B. w. Meeks and Rev. r. L. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
MARYLAND PASTOR HERE
Rev. r. D. Smith to Preach at
Brightwood Park.

Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of
Woodside M. E. Church, will occupy
the pulpit of Brightwood Park tomor-
row morning. The minister. Rev. Car
roll Coale, will preach in the evening
on THE Hurry World" The High
School League will meet at 645 pm.
and the Young Peoples Society will
conduct devotions.
The Wesley Mems Bible Glass will
prepare and serve a dinner Tuesday
evening. 5 to 7 o'clock.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will meet in the
social hall Wednesday evening.
The minister will conduct services
Thursday evening. The Fidelis Bible
Glass will hold business meeting Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs
Maurice N. Thompson, 205 South
Maryland Courts, Ninth and E streets,
northeast. Miss E. Thelma Browne and
Mrs. Nina Watson will be joint
hostesses.