davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
A. F. Of L. Holds Job Increase
Would Have Been Greater Had
NRA Still Been in Operation

duction had risen 20 per cent above
the November, 1881, level.
"In other words, it took a level
of production 20 per cent higher in
September, 1885, to keep the same
number of men at work as in No
vember, 1881. With no more men at
work earning income, who will buy
the 20 per cent increase in produe-
ton ?"
The September gain of 900
jobs compared with $4,000 made in
1888, when NRA shortened working
hours, the A. F. of L. said.
Union Job Gains Continue
The federation says that trade
union reports for the first part of
October of this year show employ
ment gains continuing, with weighted
figures showing the following percent
age of members idle:
Juy, 1874; August, 1874; Septem-
ber, 179; October, 17.2.
The report comments as follows on
the claim of business that if given
chance to produce profitably, it
will put the unemployed to work:
True, labor answers; increasing
production is bound to create jobs,
but will employment increase as fast
as production unless we shorten work
hours -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-This
falls employment gain was the first
of any Importance since September,
1888, the American Federation of La
Dor says in its monthly unemployment
report.
Special significance of the gain,
the report adds, ''is due to business
pickup, not to an orderly effort to
adjust work hours and bring balance
between production and employment.
1t is largely seasonal; we cannot
know how many of the new jobs
created will be permanent. In the
business pickup since July, 100000
persons went to work, compared to
1,880,000 from July to September,
1888, under NRA."
Hours Heightened This Summer
Saying its estimates confirm re-
ports that 427,000 jobs had been
given unemployed by private in
dustry from August to September,
1885, the federation declared the gain
would have been larger had NRA
still been in effect.
Hours were heightened, not
shortened this summer the fed
Grafton continued in commenting
upon the recent business increase.
by September, 1885, increasing
production had lifted employment to
the level of November, 1881, but pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
LABOR HEADS
To Push Industrial Union
ism

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-At a
meeting held in the offices of the
United Mine Workers of America here,
representatives of seven international
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, formed com
mittee to promote the organization OF
unions along Industrial lines in the
mass production industries.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, was named
chairman of the COMMITTEES and
Charles P. Howard, president of the
international Typographical Union,
was named secretary. John Brophy,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, active in the
United Mine Workers, was chosen di-
rector to supervise the work of organ
ization. The organization will be
called the committee for industrial
organization"
Six Others on Committee
In addition to Lewis and Howard,
representing their respective organi-
cations, the following union heads
were present and were named MEM
bers of the committee:
Sidney Hillman, president, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea; David Dubinsky, president, In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union; Thomas f. Mcmahon,
president, United Textile Workers of
America; Harvey G. Freming, presi-
dent, Oil Field, Gas Well and Re
finery Workers of America; M.
Zaritsky, president, Cap & Millinery
department, United Hatters, Cap and
Millinery Workers international I'm
ion; Thomas H. Brown, president,
international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
Committees Statement
The committee issued the following
statement:
"This committee will work in ae-
cordance with the principles and
policies enunciated by these organiza-
tions at the Atlantic City convention
of the American Federation Of Labor.
1t is the purpose Of the committee to
encourage and promote organization
of the workers in the mass production
and unorganized industries of the
nation and affiliation with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Its functions will be educational
and advisory and the committee and
its representatives will cooperate for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Domestic Workers Pay
Decreasing in Canada

Ottawa (ILNs) Girls going into
domestic service received as low as
50 to $3.50 per week and lived at
home, a round table conference Of
social service workers here was told
Miss Williams, of the Ottawa Welfare
Bureau said: we find the pay get
ting lower all along the line for do
mestic workers. 1t is reaching
point where domestics are being
offered a home and sometimes a little
pocket money"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
INDUSTRY ASKS
For Specific Ideas on Speed
ing Recovery

Washington, d. G. (ILNs) George
i. Berry, cor-ordinator for industrial
cooperation, has asked industry to
be prepared to give specific replies at
the joint labor-industry conference
here on December to questions as
to what should be done to accelerate
recovery and as to whether there
should be permanent NRA legisla-
ton.
The first question, concerning ac-
CELEBRATED recovery, RAISES the vital
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
HEARING SET
On Minimum Wage in Hotel
Industry

New York City (ILNS) State In
dustrial Commissioner Elmer F. An
drews announced that he has accepted
the report of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Minimum Wage Board on Ger
tain qquestions raised in hearings on
the boards original report last sum
mer and will conduct a hearing on
the report at Albany on November 26.
In compliance with requests made
at last summers hearings a small
differential has been allowed in
wages for mattresses and other serv-
ice employees, for non-service employees
and for resident employees. The diff
ferential is scaled according to the
population, cities being graded as fol-
lows: Over 100000; 10000 to 200,-
900; less than 10000.
The hourly minimum wages for
service employees are 18 cents, IL cents
and 16 cents. For non-service en-
ployes: 81 cents, 26 cents and 25
cents. For resident employees, $3.50
per week, SO and $3.50. A resident
employe shall be furnished with full
maintenance by her employer during
the continuance of her employment.
In no cases are there to be any de-
ductions from the minimum wages
for any cause whatever. If meals are
not provided service and non-service
employees, the rate of their minimum
wage is increased cents per hour.
The vote on the adoption of the
report by the board was 6 to 3, the
employer representatives dissenting
To make the recommended wages
effective, Commissioner Andrews
must issue a directory order as pro-
vided in the minimum wage law fol
lowing the hearing at Albany. The
order will apply to women and minor
employees Of hotels and restaurants.
Judges may enjoin unions but they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

der present conditions, but he add
ed:
1T is at least possible that, re-
gardless Of any theoretical con-
sideration, we shall reach the
state which many other countries
have reached where, as a practi
cal matter, it will be necessary
to take the railroads over because
they have ceased to be an attrac
tive field for private capital and
enterprise and no other alterna
tive will be open
Eastman expressed doubt that '.wt
shall come to that pass but declared
that if government management
should be necessary he would flight
with ali the strength that is in be-
for business rather than a politica
administration Of the roads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

the recognition and acceptance of
modern collective bargaining in such
industries.
"Other organizations interested in
advancing organization work along
the lines of industrial unionism will
be invited to participate in the activi-
ties Of the committee and name
representatives to join in its work. !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

Judges may enjoin unions but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards and
buttons.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Doll House Opening
At Lansburgh's S

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson
will entertain at a small dinner to-
night previous to the premiere show
ing Of the Colleen Moore doll house
at the Lansburgh 81 Bro. department
store. Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson will be Senator and
Mrs. Robert D. Carey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke.
Among those who purchased tickets
yesterday for the premiere showing
of the doll house which takes place
tonight and for which admission is
81 90, were Miss Roberta Wilmer, Mrs.
B. F. Cheatham. Mrs. r. M. Kauff-
mann, four representa- tives of the
Russian Embassy. Mrs. Charles Baird
jr; Miss Belle T. Logan, Miss Marie
Stevens Hicks, Mrs. Sherman Miles
G. Gordon Smith of the Royal Yugo-
slav Legation; the Misses Emory,
Nicola Kahlil Bey of the Egyptian
Legation, Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mrs. Maude e. Gibbons, Mai F. Nun
lila. military attache Of the Cuban
Embassy; Mrs Tracey Dows. Mrs.
James Spear Taylor, Mrs. Margaret
Conley, Senator Arthur Capper. Miss
Miriam Billinger, Mrs. Henry Watson.
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Randall
Hagner. E. J. Dorm, Lieut.. Col. H. l..
Dale. Mrs. W. Swift Martin. Mrs
Frank Brett Noyes. Miss Julia M
Cone, Miss M. F. Ramsey. Mrs. T. F.
Murphy. Miss Katherine B. TIrren-
tine and Miss Suza nne Warren.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Patrons for Plays
Of This Week

Senator Luis Munoz-Marin of
Puerto Rico will attend the Colum-
bia Players production of Dorothea
Are Worn"
Others who have taken tickets for
the production, which will be given
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, Wednesday and Thursday
nights. are Representative Virgil
Chapman. Lieut.. and Mrs. Adolf
Torovsky of Annapolis. Mrs. j. Ches-
ter Pyles, DR.. and Mrs. De Witt C..
Croissant. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Klein,
Miss Marion Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth
Barnhart Mayberry. Miss Irene
Schmidt. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ca
fritz. Miss Marjorie Levy, Miss
Bethine Coe. Miss Edith Hoag, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Babcock, Miss Mary
Connor. Miss Sibyl Baker. Miss Dor
othy Golladay. Mrs. Yvonne Kush-
ner. Miss Erie Mooney. Miss Rynell
Stork. Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins,
Mr.. H. H. Morris, Mr.. M. P. Wilkir-
son. Miss Caroline Warner. Miss Ruth
Ballard. Mr.. Philip Whitney, Mrs.
Earl G. Sven. Miss Margaret Good
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Herrick, Miss
Martha Strayer. Miss Mary Horna-
day, Miss Marcia O'Donnell. Miss
Dorothy Veronica Miller, Mr.. Howard
Larcombe. Mr. Bill Fitch, Mr.. Orville
Ingraham. Mr. William Spicer, Mr..
S. J. Driscoll. Miss Sarah Doran, Miss
Kathleen Selby, Miss Virginia Pope,
Mr.. Frank Kreuzburg, Mr.. Sam Red
dick. Mr.. Sherlock Cunningham, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-06-03

years Of study at the Fork Union Mil
itary Academy. has also Joined his
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Perry L
Mitchell in Lyon Village for the Sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Ross OF
Mount Morris. ILL.,, with their children
Harold. jr.; William and Andrew. ar
rived today In the home Of Mrs. Ross
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G. Davis
In Takoma Park, Md, for a 10 days
stay here.
Mr.. Nicholas Orem. superintendent
OF schools of Prince Georges County
Md, and Mrs. Orem. are today In Dur
ham, N. c.. attending the graduation
of their son. Nicholas Orem, jr.. from
the law college of Duke University.
The young man previously completed
his undergraduate course at Duke.
Miss Alice Crutchfield OF Danville,
Va. newly appointed Fairfax County
home demonstration agent, has ar
rived in Fairfax to take over her new
duties.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

0LD COLDS ARE GOING PLACES
~ these days. Wherever you ask,
You'll find that Old Colds are winning
new converts every day.. breezing
right along to greater popularity.
That's because more and more smokers are
discovering the special charm of this genial
cigarette. A stimulating quality that helps, and
never hinders, young ideas and feelings.
Call it gentle "pick-me-up,' if you like.
We think it's the amiable influence of the
mildest and finest tobacco that Nature grows;
tobacco without snarl or "back.bite'' in it.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

the Nom Academic Panhellenic As
Sociation of Washington and also 10
the Alpha Province OF the Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority. Mr.. Gates Is as
sociated with the International Busi-
ness Machine Corp. in Hartford. He
attended Purdue University and was
graduated from the Bliss Electrical
Schoo' in Takoma Park in 1852.
The couple were rendered dinner
party by Or. and Mrs Arthur w.
Miller of Takoma Park, D. c.. last
week, which was followed by mis-
cellaneous shower given by Miss
Nancy Broaddus Other pre-nuptial
parties and showers were held for
the bride by Miss Ann Babington
Of Silver Spring. Md; Miss Char
lotte Holt and Miss Nina Miller of
Takoma Park Nd. and the Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
lager of Staten Island, N. Y; Miss
Mary Reuter- CAFES of Atlanta. Ga.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gates of
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Virginia Quackenbush Davis,
daughter of Mrs George Quackenbush
of SIS Park avenue, New York City,
was married to Mr. John Addison
Mohler in Mrs. Davis apartment at
The Kennedy-W Warren, Washington.
Saturday at noon.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Dinner Guests Received
At Home in Fairfax
Commissioner and Mrs. Kincheloe Are Also
Hosts This Evening-Virginia and
Maryland Events.

Miss Edith Kronbitter. Miss Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick Mr.. Richard Dudley, Mr.
Ray Thompson and Mr. Staten Alden
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt
of Sligo Park Hills, Md, with theil
son, Ronald Francis, returned to theil
home today from Rockville Center
Long Island. where they passed thu
week end with Mrs. McDevitt's mother
and her sister, Mrs. r. r. Junker anc
Mrs. Arthur M. May.
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Hurley celebrated
their nineteenth wedding anniversary
Friday evening at their home neal
BeltSville, Nd None knew 1t wa.
their anniversary until they announced
it to the gathering which had been in
vited to what was ostensibly only a
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley and three
children have resided in the Beltsville
community since 1925. They formerly
lived in HyattSville and before that
in Cherrydale. Va. where they were
married.
Mrs. George Grove Lamphier of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, has issued invita-
tions to the marriage of her daughter,
Edith Virginia. to Mr. Charles Wells
Owings, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Owings of Fair Haven Manor, Md,
formerly of Hyattsville. The cere-
money will take place Saturday. June
%, at 4 O'Clock in Galilee Church, Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Mary Bell. student at the
lege. Fredericksburg. Va, spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
Frances Bell, and sisters at their
home in Thrifton Village, Va. Miss
Bell returned to the school last eve
ming for the commencement exercises,
which take place today. and will re-
main for the Summer session.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody and Mr..
and Mrs Roy Knox returned to their
homes in Cherrydale. Va. last evening
after week end Of fishing on the
Cacapon River at Intermont, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Garrett of Bon
Air. Va. entertained as guests over
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maddox
and young daughter Of Sterling, Va.
Mrs. Charles Zeller of Silver Spring.
Md. is passing the holiday week end
in Orange. N. J.. where she is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Louise Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Saegmuller
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming at their home, Vilo Nile, on Lit
tie Falls road, in Arlington County,
complimenting their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs John Fielding
Burns of Baltimore. who spent the
week end with them
Additional guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Van Denbergh. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Grunwell. Mrs George
F. Warner. Miss Helen Van Denbergh,
all of Washington, and Mrs Ruth
Robbins and daughter. Miss Ruth
Robbins, of Arlington County.
Mrs. r. w. Starkweather will return
to her home in Lyon Village. today
from Fork Union, Va. where she went
Saturday to bring back her son. Mas
ter Waldo Starkweather. who was
student this past year at the Fork
Union Military Academy. Master Bob
Mitchell. who has completed two
Evening star., 1935-06-03
WOmen's Club Bridge
Tomorrow Evening

A garden party has been planned
by the Tuesday Evening Bridge sec
tion of the Women's City Club for
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock. with
prize for each table and refresh
ments. Tables will be placed in the
ball room for those who do not wish
to play outside.
Members planning to entertain in
clude Miss S. Pearle Jencks, chair
man; Mrs. e. S. Kochersperger, Miss
Elsa Donaldson. Miss Laura Bullock,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. I. M. Blood.
Mrs. H. D. Ruddiman, Miss Martha
Daughs, Miss Mary Gott, Mrs. Lau-
renee Fortune. Miss Julia Lawless,
Miss Mary L. Atkins. Mrs. Paulina B.
Sabin and Mrs. H. K. Fulton.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
American L. Tea
For Graduates

The closing social function of the
year at American University was tea
Yesterday afternoon at the college
dining hall following the baccalaure-
ate sermon by DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray,
the university chancellor. Those In
charge of the tea we're Mrs Joseph M.
M. Gray and Miss Mary Louise Brown.
Those pouring were Mrs. Ellery c.
Stowell. DR.. Jesse M. Ferguson, Mrs.
Henry B. Hazard. Miss Cornelia Cot
ton. assisted by Mrs. Wesley M
Gewehr, Mrs. Glenn F. Rouse, Miss
Ruberta M. Olds. Mrs. Arthur S.
Flemming, Miss Louise Morse, Miss
Hazel Feagans, Miss Irma link. Mrs.
Walter H. Young, Mrs. Raymond J.
Spaeth, Miss Ethel Myers. Miss Anne
Jensen, Miss Elizabeth Carmichael,
Mrs. Ernie Cash.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Mrs. R. w. Starkweather will return
to her home in Lyon Village, today
from Fork Union, Va. where she went
Saturday to bring back her son. Mas
ter Waldo Starkweather, who was
student this past year at the Fork
Union Military Academy. Master Bob
Mitchell. who has completed two
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Tennessee Senators
Attend State Dance

The Tennessee Society Of Washing
ton gave It's second dance Of the year
on Friday evening in the west ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel, when
members Of the society and their
guests danced. Ranking guests were
Senator McKellar and Senator Bach
man Of Tennessee and Senator Rev
nolds Of North Carolina. The dance
was one of the most successful events
that has been sponsored by the society.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

and Mrs. Howard M. Rice, Miss Betty
Rice. Miss Kathleen Spiller. Mrs. e
B. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Strobel. Miss Helen Hiser. Miss Mar
garet Monk, Mrs. Ernest +. Sapping-
ton, Miss Meta Newmann, Miss
Katherine Thacker, Mr.. James Nc
Lain, Mr.. Jack Parrish. Miss Elmyra
Parrish. Miss Adele Nye and Miss
Bertha Frericks.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
$9, 900 Loot in Bus Line Hold.Up

NEW YORK. June 3 GR.-Seven
armed men held up the Green Line
Bus Co. garage at 427 East Ninety
second street today, obtained approx
mately $4,000 from the Office safe and
escaped in an automobile, which was
later found abandoned.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Tea Date Cancelled,
Caused by Mourning

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Richardson
Smith have Cancelled the silver tea
which they were to give for the benefit
OF the National Symphony Orchestra
Sunday, June Q. in their home at
Country Club Grove. Va, because Of
the death Of the latter's mother. Mrs
w. l.. Gutelius.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
School to be Modern.

Motion picture projection rooms. a
pool for nature study. furnished fiat
for teaching housewifery and a nur-
sery playroom for children under S
are included in a school building To
be built in Middlesborough. England
Evening star., 1935-06-03
OF THE
REVENUE AND MRS. JAMES
u. KINCHELOE entertained

| ~OMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE AND MRS. JAMES
u. KINCHELOE entertained
~ at a dinner party Friday eve
ming at their home in Fairfax,
when their guests included Mrs. Lula
Tanner. Miss Sarah Thomas, Miss
Margaret Proctor. Miss Irma Adams,
Miss Olga Jensen, Miss Virgie Dameron,
Miss Esther Kincheloe. Mr.. Carl Levin.
Mr.. J. D. Compton and Mr.. Thomas
P. Chapman, ir.
MIR. and Mrs. Kincheloe will enter
tain few more friends at dinner this
evening. The guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Y. Craig. Miss Dorothy Brown.
Mrs. Doris Stowe, Miss Nellie Mae
Stewart. Miss Garnett Hodges. Mrs.
L. M. Coyner, Mrs. Iva Wells and Mr..
Harris Nipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Lamb OF
Aurora Hills, Va, had as guests for
the week end their brother-in-law,
Mr.. Calvin Morehead. and his son, Mr..
Charles Morehead of Sunbury. Pa,
who are en- route to Durham. N. c..
TO attend the graduation exercises of
another son. Mr.. John Morehead, at
Duke University.
Mr. Herbert Cawthorne, brother OF
Mr. Joseph Cawthorne. the actor has
gone to his Summer home at Inter
laken. N. j.. after spending the Winter
and Spring with his nieces, the Misses
Hawkins. at their home in Lyon Park
Va. In the Fall Mr.. Cawthorne will
visit in Chicago. and again return TO
Lyon Park for the Winter.
Mrs f. NJ. Massie will arrive to-
morrow from her hcme in Tyro, Va.
for a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cosby,
in their home in Clarendon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosby entertained over the week
end Miss Linda Harrison of Rich
mond. Va. and had as a guest last
week Mrs Cosby's aunt. Mrs. j. N.
McComb of Staunton, Va.
Miss Elma Main returned yesterday
70 her home in Michigan after passing
several months in Silver Spring, Mo,
as the guest Of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tunis. Miss Main
was given farewell party at the home
of Mr.. Ernest Bradt. Tuesday when
other guests were Miss Doris Seek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
CHURCH TO HOLD
 BIG INDOOR FAIR
Demand for Booths Causes Methodists to Shift
 July 27 Event

Naugatuck, June 22.--It will be necessary, after all, to hold the Sample Fair on July %. at the Methodist church indoors, in the church hall, instead of outdoors on the grounds of the church, as first planned. So many samples have been received, and so many booths rented. that, for the convenience and comfort of the people responsi- ble for the Sample Fair. the more adequate facilities in the church hall will be used. The first copcern to rent booth-spacc for display purposes was prominent Water- bury department store which asked not for one booth, but two!
 There will be six or seven dem. onstrations by various businesses, to add interest to the Fair as q whole. Merchants have already co. operated, and prpomised to provide door-pr!zese for the Fair. Fifteen door prizes have been definitely promised, and others are being of. fered each day. The fair tickets. limited to 200, have been half-sold In exactly one week. and, as the great value of the faira becomes known, the committee feels sure the remainder will be sold even faster. In return for ticket, each person at the fair will get . bag. full of ut least twenty samples of food, drugs, and mercha andise; and will be eligible for q drawing for door. prizes, the great number of which will mean that at least one in every ten people, will get prize. Telephone 10ss, or call at 15 Frederick street, for tickets.