davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-23
PINEAPPLE ICE BOX CAKE.

Soak gelatin in cold water S min
utes. Heat pineapple juice until boil
ing, Immediately pour over gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Add lemon
juice, salt and sugar. Cool until lit
tie thick. Fold in pineapple, egg and
cream. Line bottom and sides of mold
with sponge cake. Add " inch layer
pineapple mixture. Cover with sponge
cake. Add remaining pineapple mix
ture and top with rest of cake. Chill 4
hours or longer. Unmold and garnish
with red cherries and bits of pine
apple. Serve cut in slices.
Have cake slices Il inch thick.
Fresh or stale cake can be used.
A loaf or shallow pan is advisable
to use for mold.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

II you wish advice on your in
dividual household problems, write
Betsy Caswell in care Of The Star.
inclosing stamped, self.addressed
envelope for reply.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
MEASURE IS HAILED AS MAGMA
CHARTA OF AMERICAN WORKERS
Bill Already Passed BY the Senate Now Goes to Confer
ence-Is Designed to Guarantee Toilers Right To
Collective Bargaining Under Protection Of National
Labor Relations Board.

Washington, D. c. (ILNs) Hailed
by labor as the Magma Charta Of
American workers" the Wagner
Connery labor disputes bill passed the
house after seven hours of warm and
often bitter debate The bill guaran-
tees employees the right Of collective
bargaining under jurisdiction Of a
national labor relations board
"The Wagner-Connery bill will be-
come the permanent law Of the land
and will make the workers Of the ma
tion economically free" President Will
liam Green, of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, said following house
approval of the measure. This is im-
portant, he added, because working
men and women place as great value
upon economic freedom as they do
upon political freedom.
III employers Of labor will accept
the measure and permit it to be ap-
piled in a proper spirit and in a proper
way, they will find that it will serve
to promote industrial peace, CO.
operation and economic efficiency"
Mr.. Green further declared labor
would learn of the passing Of the
Wagner Connery bill with great sat
isfaction and hailed it as "a most
advanced step in legislative achieve
ment" for the workers of the nation
Il am confident he said, 1T will
prove itself the Magma Charta of labor
!, of the United States"
House Version Rewritten
The bill as it passed the house was
partly rewritten from the form il
which it passed the senate. In almost
every case, this rewriting was done
to bring the bill within the powers Of
congress as narrowed by the supreme
court in the NRA case It is under.
stood on the hill that Senator Wag.
ner has offered no objections to these
changes. For example:
The bill as it passed the senate be
gins with statement that the in
equality of bargaining power between
employers and employees is one Of the
causes of instability in industry ant
recurring depressions.
|
The bill as it came from the hous,
labor committee begins with the state
ment that "the denial by employer.
Of the right Of employees to organize
and the refusal by employers to ac
cept the procedure of collective bar
gaining, lead to strikes which
have the necessary effect Of burden
ing or obstructing interstate and for
ieign commerce"
In ether words, the new version 0.
the bill takes pains to Justify itsel
on grounds which the supreme cour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

ORGANIZE workers into your
union and PATRONIZE merchants
that display union labels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Green Hopes to Attend
Z. S. Employees Meeting

Washington, p. c. (ILNs)-Presi-
dent William Green, Of the American
Federation Of Labor, has informed
President + Claude Babcock, of the
American Federation Of Government
Employees, that he hopes to attend
the organization convention in Gin
cinnati in September He writes:
Nothing would afford me greater
pleasure than to accept your invita-
tion and be the guest Of your conven-
tion I have a special interest in the
success Of the government employees
organization Because Of that spe-
cial interest, / am proud Of the growth
of your organization, both numeric-
ally and in influence.
II it is humanity possible for me to
be in attendance upon your eonven.
tion, | will be there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
RAIL LABOR
Asks Government Owner
ship of All Railroads

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Railway Labor Executives Associa-
tion on June 20 called upon the gov
ernment to take over and operate the
nations railroad system Immediately.
The association, in resolution de-
nouncing private rail management
and operation, called upon the gov
ernment to set up an agency to man
age and operate the carriers.
Continuance of the basic abuses of
the industry" the heads of the large
rail unions declared, indicate that
none of the proposals adopted have
reached to the causes of the general
railway distress"
The unions charged that the roads
had come under the practically com
plete domination of banking and finan-
cial interests through highly question
able holding companies and other
means"
The union heads declared that ''it
has become clear that neither railway
revenues nor new private financing
within any reasonable time in the flu.
ture will permit the restoring OF
proper conditions upon the railroads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
SOCIAL SECURITY
Bill Passes Senate By Over
Whelming Vote

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-By a
vote of 76 to 6, the senate passed the
social securities bill, which had passed
the house some days before.
Briefly summarized, this bill pro
vides federal aid to the needy above
.65 years of age. 1t provides in another
section for compulsory old age pen
sions. 1t gives federal help to unem-
ployment insurance, to dependent
mothers and children, to crippled chill
dren, and to the blind 1t sets aside
a substantial sum to aid the states
in public health work
Space is lacking to give any COM
plete account of the way these mat
ters are done. The federal government
appropriates $40, ,75o,Oo for the fs-
cal year ending June so, 1885, to pro-
vide old age pension. This is matched
against an equal contribution by any
state, except that the federal share
shall not be more than SIS month
for any person.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Automobile Workers Prepare
To Form international Union
Federal Unions in Auto and Parts Plants Vote Question
of New Organization, as Detroit A. f. of L. Office
Moves to Call Convention Beginning August 26.

range for this convention before Au-
gust 26.
1t is the desire of President Green
that the officers and members of
each federal labor union of automo-
bile and autmobile parts workers give
serious consideration to this most i'm
portant question, that out of their
collective deliberations may come an
international union which not only
will be credit to the general labor
movement of our country, but of sub
stantial benefit to the automobile
worker in the years to come and a
boon to the automobile industry in
general, Organizer Dillon said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

Detroit (ILNS)-Preparations are
being made to charter an international
union of automobile workers in the
near future, the Detroit office of the
American Federation of Labor an
nounces. Establishment of the new
organization was discussed at a recent
conference here between President
Green, of the A. F. of L., and Francis
j. Dillon, general organizer of the
A. F. of L. at Detroit
1t was announced that, over the sig
nature of President Green, there will
Immediately be sent directly from the
federation headquarters at Washing
ton, a QUESTIONABLE to the several
federal labor unions, embracing en-
ployes of the automobile and automo-
bile parts industry of the country,
designed to ascertain definitely and
accurately whether or not these or
ganized workers now desire an inter-
national union, and feel capable of
assuming responsibility in directing
the affairs of one.
1t was assumed by Organizer Dillon
that the automobile worker was de-
sirous of having established as soon
as is practical an international union
chartered by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The Detroit A. F. of L. office, in
anticipation of this expressed desire,
is now engaged in the preparation OF
an official call for duly constituted
convention to meet in Detroit, begin
ming Monday, August 26, 1885.
In the event the QUESTIONABLE re-
veals an unmistakable desire upon the
part of these workers to have ar
international union this call will i'm
mediately be placed in the mails.
1t was explained that because Of
the tremendous amount of work neces-
sary in the formulating of plans fol
handling SO large an event that i
would be humanity impossible to ar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
NORRIS ASKS BAN
On Supreme Court 5 to A
Decisions

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Senator
George w. Norris, of Nebraska, has
introduced resolution for an amend
ment to the u. S. constitution, wip-
ing out the power Of the supreme
court to declare an act of congress
unconstitutional by to vote, and
restricting the courts powers in other
ways.
Under the Norris amendment, a
law could be declared unconstitutional
only by a more than two-thirds vote
of the supreme court. In practice,
this would mean that at least seven
justices would be required to invali-
date law.
Action to invaidate law must be
brought within six months of the time
that the law takes effect.
Norris calls attention to the fact
hat no word in the constitution
gives the supreme court power to
annul laws of congress. That power
was first claimed by Chief Justice
Marshall, but he did not use it, 1t
was first used by majority of the
court, headed by Chief Justice Tasey,
in the Dred Scott decision, which
wiped out laws passed more than 80
years before, and declared slavery
legal in all parts Of the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Woman Shot in Jamaican
Longshoremen's Strike

Kingston, Jamaica. Kingston's
fruit export trade was brought to
standstill when longshoremen refused
to work the boats. In an attack on the
strikers police shot a woman. In
previous clash between longshoremen
and police, on May 20, one stevedore
was killed at Falmouth. Following the
disturbance in which the woman was
shot, authorities barred the port of
Kingston to shippers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
FORMER CANADIAN
MINISTER
Urges Real Curb on Big Cor
poratiOns

Ottawa (ILNS) Criticizing the Do
minion government legislation dealing
with the chief recommendation of the
price spreads commission, H. II. Ste
vens, former minister of commerce,
said it was deeply disappointing.
What was wanted was a body to act
as a referee with power to declare
what were unfair business practices
and take effective action against them.
What the government offers is to
make the tariff commission an inves-
tigatory and advisory body with lit
tie or no power to take effective action.
The real problem of curbing the power
of the great corporations and check
| ing exploitation of individuals is to be
left to the courts. What chance has
the individual to fight the corpora
tions in the courts
Politically and nominally Canada IS
democracy, but actually it is ruled
| by plutocratic autocracy, said Mr..
Stevens. That is not thing to laugh
about The concentration Of the con-
troll Of business is a serious phenome-
non Two packing house concerns con-
troll 85 per cent of that business, WELD
ling a power that overshadows all the
farmers.
Two textile corporations control 78
per cent of the business in their line.
Twelve individuals by their posi-
tions in the financial world control as
sets equal to one-third of the esti-
mated national wealth Of Canada.
There is code of ethics to govern
the dealings between man and man,
but in face Of the revolution in busi-
ness, the concentration of the control
of finance and industry, we are con-
fronted with a new situation, Stevens
pointed out. What code of ethics
controls the actions of the big cor
porations? The head office lays down
the rigid rule: business is business
There are no rules Of the game. 1t Is
not case of survival of the tittest
as some have said; it is not the
application Of the law Of supply and
demand-it is the ruthless power OF
huge capital concentrations against
individual operations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

approved in the NRA case, while the
former version took court approval
for granted.
Section Of the new version de-
clares the right Of employees to organ
ize themselves, and TO engage in con-
eerted activities"
Section s declares that it shall be
an unfair labor practice for an en-
ployer
TO interfere with, restrain Or CO..
cree employees in the exercise of the
rights guaranteed in Section Z.
ITO dominate OF interfere with the
formation or administration Of any la
Dor organization OF contribute fnan-
cial o. other support to it. .
by discrimination in regard to hire
or tenure Of employment, or any term
or condition Of employment to encour-
age or discourage membership in any
labor organization.
s'To discharge or otherwise discrim-
mate against an employe because he
has filed charges or given testimony
under this act,
ITO refuse to bargain collectively
with the representatives of his em-
ployes, subject to the provisions Of
Section . (al.'
House Backs Senate Plan
Under the bill as it passed the SEN
ate, the National Labor Relations
Board was an Independent executive
body, something like the ICC. The
house committee changed this to make
the board a part of the labor depart
ment; but the house rejected the ad
vice of its committee, and went bach
TO the senate plan The board con
sists Of three members, appointed by
the president for 5-year terms.
An amendment put in the bill BY
Ramspeck, Of Georgia, and bitterly
opposed by Connery, Of Massachusetts
NJ plONl1.GS# Iileil Ilp ltiill SGiGElCu 1OI IIs
| purposes Of collective bargaining
shall include the workers for NOR,
than one employer. The amendment
passed, but there is general belief or
| the hill that it will be eliminated ii
conference between house and senate
The board has power to hear anC
decide practically all labor dispute:
affecting interstate commerce. 1t cal
subpoena witnesses and records. II
the event the records are refused, i
can apply to the nearest federal cour
for an injunction. The board is alsc
given wide powers Of investigation
and here again, has authority to sum
mon witnesses.
i Persons who resist, prevent, i'm
pede or interfere with any member o
the board or any of it's agents o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Jim Grow Peculiar
To Christian Religion,
Says Mich. Speaker


EAST LANSING, Michigan =
Christianity, as practiced by white
America, was stigmatized as a vi
olation of the principles of solemn
justice, in a singing address pro-
testing racial discrimination, here,
Sunday afternoon.
Snow f. Grigsby, chairman of
the Detroit Civic Rights Commit
tee, was the speaker, and the ad-
dress was made in the Peoples
Church, white, at Michigan State
College, under the auspices of the
Spartan Y Forum.
Charging that Christianity is
the only religion to draw color
line, Mr.. Grigsby asserted that
this is an echo of the doctrine pro-
pounded by the Catholic priest,
Bartholme de Las Casas, who in
the early days induced the Span
ish authorities to permit men and
women to be brought to America
as slaves, later to become Chris
tians.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sol Mcdowell Bldg.

In the Superior Court of the
State Of washington for the coun-
ty Of King
In Probate IN the matter Of the
estate of Fred Browning. also
known as Fred Brown. Deceased.
No. 59362, Notice of hearing fl
nal report and petition for distri-
button.
Notice Is hereby given that
Shedrick M. Dotson, Administra-
tor Of the Estate of Fred Brown
ing, has filed il the office of the
Clerk of said Court his final Re-
port and petition for distribution,
asking the Court to settle said Re
port, distribute the property to the
persons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said Shedrick M. Dotson;
and that said Report and petition
viii be heard on the 21st day of
May, 1885, at $50 A. NJ. at the
Court Room of the Probate De-
partment of said Court
Dated this 23rd day of April,
1885.
Carroll Carter, Clerk of Said
Court, by Lewis Abraham, deputy
First 1856, Last $685..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
CHURCH NoTIcEs

First k.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't. pastor The morning ser
wees were attended BY a large
congregation who enjoyed the ser
mo- oy the pastor. Gods chal-
lenge IN a Crisis" James as.
At 3 p. m. the choir sang a pro
gram Of spirituals during the yes
per services Of the First Methodist
Church, 9TH at Marion.-The Sun
day School observed Y.Wc.A. day
during the school houl with a pro-
gram rendered by girls from the
Phyllis Wheatley branch Mrs. A.
Walker and several Girl Reserves
rendered a sacred number, 4If
With All Your Heart. III. Girl
Reserve Code was explained by
Janice Burton, Doris Hickman and
villa Mae Howard. Miss Mary
Purnell gave a five minute talk,
subject, Beauty" = The second
Sunday in May win be Mothers
Day. All mothers and women of
the church are invited. This viii
be great day The Junior League
win have charge of the services.
The Sunday School win honor Mo
Their during the school hour.-The
Trustees are asking every member
to contribute S1.0O in a Trustee
Rally $500 Is the goal. Quarter
~ Conference Envelopes are ready
and every member may have one
in which to place his assessment
before the Third Quarterly Confer
ence, June %. See your leader or
pastor. = The Bishop Rev. W. D.
johnson D. D. is expected TO visit
us this month. either the first or
thirS Sunday in May as he goes
% the District Conference or on
his return. Let us be prepared to
greet him and make his visit plea
SAINT. The delegates to the Dis
trict Conference are: ACE. Lea
que. Messrs. Al Warfield and Ted
Jones; Sunday School, Mrs. oph-
ella Hall, Misses Dorotheo Young
and Merry Newton. The Confer
ence viii convene n Spokane, May
is and 16. Rev C. F. Martin, host.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
SERMONETTE
The Dream


TEXT: aFor the Lord did send
me- before thee 70 preserve life.e
Gen 45:5.
This might serve as a message
to those thrust forward az leader
Of a class. cluD OF any other wor-
thy group.
Who among you have not real
ICED that the very life of an or
ganization depended upon you, aid
yet your dependents were ever yea
dy to cast you out of pure jeal-
ousy into g pit Of misery. And
ia all such cases there was some
thing in you which made you want
to throw up both hands and leave
the task to more vigorous minds.
IN the instance of the text, we
find man who was hated because
he was preferred by his seniors.
Joseph, Of all men. knew the ter
ror Of the pit; the Insult Of lewd
women and finally the misery Of
an Egyptian dungeon. Many, ma
ny times he asked, rs this what
He, Jehovah, has sent me top
But by these tokens, he rose
from the dungeon to the thrones.
First he developed friendship on
whatever level of life he found
himself. lie knew how to forget
the unfavorable circumstances of
the past. What an asset this is
to any leader, no matter how high
or how humble.
Could we as racial groups or in
dustrial workers forget the insults
of the yesterdays or the miseries
Of the days before. Providence and
circumstances would stand our
enemies before US.
Joseph held t. deep convic-
ton that God was interested in
the affairs Of the most humble
prisoner while at the same time
He was concerned with the well
fare Of the whole nation.
These convictions were the very
foundation of the Kingdom of Is
rael.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
JOHN {. PRIM

525 RaIIway Exohange sldg.


525 Railway Exchange Bldg.
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington for King
County.
In the matter of the estate Of
CORNELIUS b. SMITH, deceas-
ed, in probate, No. $685. Notice
to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Cornelius B.
Smith, deceased; that all persons
having claims against said deceas-
ed are heraby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said Sid
ney Jordon or his attorney of re-
cord at the address be ow stated,
and file the Some with the Clerk
Of said Court, together with proof
of such service within six months
after the date of first pu. Hcation
Of this notice or the same win be
barred.
Date of first publication April
IS, iso5.
Sidney Jordon, Administrator of
said Estate, Address: 90 Railway
Exchange Bldg.
John E. Prim, Attorney for Els
tate, 525 Railway Exchange Bldg,
First 4-1s-35; Last 5-2-35.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02


phyllis WheatIey Y.W.c.A. Miss
Idell yertner, secretary This
Sunday the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority win have charge of the
program. Miss Libbey win be the
speaker. a very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared
This Friday night, the Business
and Industrial girls are having a
cotton Fashion Show" at the
Tennis Club. Besides the show,
there will be presented a Jazz
Wedding"
New officers elected for 1886
for the High School Girl Reserves
are as follows: president, Juanita
Alexander; vice president, Vivian
Garnett; secretary, Alice Powell;
treasurer, Daphne Brown.
This Saturday. May 4, the High
School Girl Reserves are taking
part in the Carnival to be given
at the Central Y. Theirs will be
a ten-minute musical number.
Saturday, May 4, the Junior
Girl Reserves are having a Cotton
Fashion Show at the Y. One of
the features of their program will
be a violin trio by three of their
members: Josephine spearman,
Eel DeNeal and Anita Thrasher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence +. Anderson
Lawyer
sol MoEowall Bldg.

ia the Superior Court Of the
state Of Washington for King
County.
Ia Probate
IN the matter Of the estate of
Estelle Slater jackson. Deceased.
NO. 5000;
IN the matter Of the estate Of
William T. Jackson, deHeased, Nc.
5ee7o.
Consolidated under No 5000,
Notice Of Hearing final report and
petition for distribution.
Notice is hereby given that Dom
aid Gatewood, Administrator Of
the estate Of Estelle Slater jack
son and william F. Jackson. has
flied in the office Of the Clerk Of
said Court his final Report and pc
tition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, distri-
butte the property to the persons
thereto entitled and to discharge
said Donald catewood; and that
said Report and petition win be
heard on the 23rd day of May,
1885 at ESQ A. NJ, at the Court
Room Of the Probate Department
Of said Court.
Dated this 25th day Of April,
1885.
Carroll Carter. Clerk Of said
Court. BY Lewis Abraham, deputy
First 4-25-s5. Last $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02

Grace Presbyterian church, Rev.
] R. Harris, pastor Last Sunday
Rev Harris delivered very in
spirational sermon at the morning
service. IN the evening the Elks
held their annual menu rial service
with the pastor preaching the SER
mon.-The second Sunday in May
is Womans Day in the church. All
services will be in charge of the
women Next Sunday the pastor
viii be heard at both services, Il
a. M. and 8 p. Worship with
us next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02

ler's Han, 1918 2srd Ave. Dr.. We.
Burton, exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg; Phone Elliot I045; W. e.
vroomans secretary, 1474 21st Ave.
Phone East 5s64 1-1-S5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F. :
A. M, Seattle. Wash fleets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall 21st and jefferson st.
j. Il. Zee. ". NJ. 316 21st Ave,
PhonS EAse 6141; r E. Sanders,
secretary, Zoe 18th Ave. N. Phone
East 141s. 1-1-s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02

FOR quick service in coal or wood
phone Gus West. East 1871.