davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-18

que perdio su titulo a manos de
Max Baer en- JUNO del aho pasado.
FL ring del Garden crujira bajo ell
peso de cerca de un cuarto de to-
nelada cuando los dos gigantes Sc
wear frente a frente. Camera con
un peso de PCS libras y 81 adver-
sario de 260.
FL ex -campeon estA ~entrenando-
Sc act,vamente, con Ia esperanto de
Lniciar una serie de triunfos que 10
lleven a la rHconquista del titulo
que perdio en- ell Garden Bowl de
Long Island 81 ano pasado.
La opinión., 1935-02-18
no Luchard con Lopez
Louis, Fauorito Sobre Lee Ramage
Make y Buddy son Buscados

Max Baer y su hermano Buddy quenes apareeen en- la toto,
admirsn IN contrato que e. esmpeon ACADIA de frmar para de-
fender su ttulo ell proximo vsrano, estan siendo buscados por ell
matchmaker Dick Donald para que aparezean en- n dc sus proxi-
mas funciones en- ell Olympic Auditorium. Donald ha hecho una
atractivs oferta al esmpeon y 81 future successor, y Sc cree probable
que la seeptsn.
La opinión., 1935-02-18
IMPELLETIERE
VS.. FL
q De FEBRERO
La pelea fue sancionada
por la Comision de Nue.
va York, para Ell Garden
United Press para LA OPINION
NUEVA YORK, N, Y. Febrero

II. - Dos concesiones, fueron he
chas hoy al Madison Square Gar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Bargaining Inequality

'"The inequality of bargaining
power between employees who do not
possess full freedom of association
or actual liberty Of contract, and en-
ployers who are organized in the cor
porate or other forms of ownership
associations, substantially burdens and
affects the flow Of interstate and for
eign commerce, and tends to aggra-
vate recurrent business depressions,
by depressing rate levels and the pur-
chasing power of wage earners in
industry and by preventing the stabil-
ization Of competitive wage rates and
working conditions within and be-
tween industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Legal Protection

Experience has proved that pro-
lection by law of the right of em-
ployes to organize and bargain COLI
lectively safeguards commerce from
injury, impairment or interruption
and promotes the flow of interstate
and foreign commerce by removing
certain recognized sources Of indus
trial strife and unrest by encouraging
practices fundamental to the friendly
adjustment of industrial disputes aris-
ing out of differences as to wages,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Wagner Connery Labor Disputes Act Says
Encouragement Of Collective Bargaining
Is "Public Policy Of the United States

hours or other working conditions, and
BY restoring equality Of bargaining
power between employers and EN-
ployes.
Collective Bargaining Favored
1t is hereby declared to be the pol,
icy of the United States to eliminate
the causes Of certain substantial OBJ
structions to the free flow Of inter
state and foreign commerce and to
mitigate and eliminate these obstruc-
tions when they have occurred by en-
couraging the practice and procedure
of collective bargaining and by pro-
tecting the exercise by the worker Of
full freedom Of association, self
organization, and designation Of rep
|resentatives of his own choosing, for
the purpose Of negotiating the terms
and conditions Of his employment or
other mutual aid or proection"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
DILLON'S
Labor Broadcast Cancelled
in Muncie, Ind.
By A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Detroit, Mich.-The determination
cf automobile manufacturers to pre-
vent their employees from listening to
the truth from representatives Of or
ganized labor explaining the advan-
tages accruing from the mobilization
of the workers in bona fide trade
unions was we'll Illustrated by the ex-
periences of F. j. Dillon, general or
ganizer Of the American Federation
of Labor, in connection with two mass
meetings of automobile workers ad-
dressed by him in Muncie and Ander-
son, Ind, where General Motors has
transmission and electrical equipment
plants.
According to information given oui
by the Detroit office of the American
Federation of Labor both addresses
were to be broadcast over the local
radio station, but when Mr.. Dillon
arrived in Muncie it was found that
local radio officials had cancelled the
| broadcast arrangements without Civ
! ing any reason and without notifying
| the local labor committee. A wide
spread rumor Of General Motors and
Ball Bros. Glass Company plants in
the city were responsible for the cen
sorship.
The statement by the A. F. of L.
office declared that in Anderson the
broadcast arrangements proceeded as
scheduled, but it was learned from
the management Of the station there
! that one of the local Chevrolet sales
agency had called on the phone to
express surprise that the broadcast
had not been cancelled there also be-
cause they had received telegram
from New York informing them that
such would be the case"
"The automobile manufacturers,
the statement added "are afraid tc
let their employees even hear the trutF
spoken by the representatives of The
American Federation of Labor fol
fear they may decide to organize int
free independent unions capable O
facing the manufacturers to carry OF
real collective bargaining with them.
/ Despite such tactics automobile
workers will not be denied their rights
They are irresistably growing il
strength and solidarity to such al
extent that the American Federation
of Labor has decided to grant them ;
, charter for an international uniol
of their own"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
FORTY WEEK
PACT
Without Pay Cut Adopted
By Geneva Labor
Conference
BY A. F. of 4. News Service.

Geneva, Switz. The international
Labor Conference adopted the conyen-
tion approving the 40-hour week prin
ciple, but calling for separate con-
venticns to make it applicable in each
industry The vote was 10 to 80.
This is interpreted to be an impor-
tant advance in the direction of hours
reduction made by the conference since
1919, when its first session in Wash
ington approved a convention to es-
tablish d 48-hour week. That conven-
tion has never been applied largely
/ because the British government refus-
ed to ratify it
Minus the formalities the text Of
i the convention reads:
Considering that unemployment
has become 50 widespread and long
continued that there are at the pres
ent time many millions of workers
| throughout the world suffering hard
ship and priyation for which they
are not themselves responsible and
from which they are justly entitled to
be relieved
Considering il is desirable that
workers should, its far ~ practicable,
be enabled to share il the benefits Of
the rapid technical progress which III
characteristic Of modern industry;
And considering that III pursuance
Of resolutions adopted by the eigh-
teenth and nineteenth sessions Of the
International Labor Conference it is
Hecess safg that a continuous effort
hould be made % reduce hours Of
work III all forms Of employment to
such an extent us IS possible:
The General Conference Of the
international Labor Organization
adopts this 22na day u June, 1885, the
following convention:
/ @Ariele II Each member Of the In
temationaI Labor Organization which
Hatifies this convention declares its
approval 81 (a) the principle Of a 40
hour week, applied ia such manner
That The standard of living IS not re-
4 duced ia consequence and (b) of TAX
ing 81 facilitating such measures as
may be Judged appropriate to secure
this end; and it undertakes TO apply
this principle to classes Of employ
fment iii accordance with detailed pro-
visions to be prescribed BY such sep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
TEN SEAMEN
Quit Jobs on Moving Oil
Tanker
By A. +. Of L. News Service.

BY A. +. of L. News Service.
Lewes, Del-Charging that they
had been "shanghaied" and taken
aboard the Cities Service Company's
oil tanker Watertown, bound for Port
Arthur, Tex, from Philadelphia, 10
seamen quit their jobs on the vessel
in mid-stream in Delaware Bay, near
here.
The refusal of the seamen to work
the tanker was precipitated by a
strike declared by the International
Seamen's Union when the Cities Serv-
ice Company refused to recognize that
organization. As a result eight boats
tied up in Port Arthur, Tex, New
York and Philadelphia. Officials of
the Watertown recruited" crew in
Philadelphia and started down the
bay. M. Daniels, Marcus Hook rep
resentative of the Seamen's Union
pursued the tanker with a speed boat
and when he overlook it called to the
men aboard through a megaphone
to come off. Ten of them jumped over
board one by one and were picked up
by the speed boat.
The vessel pulled into Lewes with
a depleted crew, five of whom quiz
their jobs as soon as the vessel docked
Union officials claim the men had
been taken aboard the Cities Service
vessel under misrepresentation, ane
after having been hired only for un
loading work were compelled to quail
ify in operating the vessel.
In their determination to prevent
the mobilization of a new crew rep
resentatives of the Seamen's Uniol
picketed this entire town and nearl!
SO miles Of shoreline between Slaugh
ter beach and Bethany beach.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

BY A. F. Of L. News Service.
Washington, d. CT was offcia-
lily announced here that the govern
ment will use considerable portion of
the 100000 appropriation for
work relief on projects especially Sc
lected for unemployed women, with
the belief that about 100000 of them
between the ages of 18 and 65 will be
provided with jobs.
Women who are heads of families,
and self-dependent single women will
benefit under this amplified plan.
Ellen S. Woodward, director of the
women's program, stated. Women
heads of families who are under 16
will be continued on direct relief
Mrs. Woodward praised President
Roosevelt and Harry L. Hopkins,
works progress administrator, for
placing women on an equal status
with men,"
There will be woman on the
staff of each state administrator,
Mrs. Woodward said. "She will be
responsible to the state director for
the success Of women's program in
her state"
While women with special training
will be placed in nursing and other
projects for which they are fitted, the
majority who are to get jobs are un-
skilled, Mrs. Woodwork said. The
problem was not one of finding use.
full" projects, but of using available
funds in such way as to put the
greatest possible number of womer
to work, she added.
Women are employed upon almost
all types of projects conducted by the
relief administration throughout th'
country, she said, and their sphere o.
action is far more inclusive than i
would have been twenty years ago.
Sewing, food preparation, genera
home making and care of the sick con
stitute the bulk of the program, Mrs
Woodward said, adding:
"But women play an important roll
in the art, music and drama projects
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Toledo Utility Workers
Granted Wage Increase

Toledo, Ohio (ILNs)-operating
workers and office employees of the
Toledo Edison Company were granted
five per cent wage increase by As
sistant Secretary of Labor McGrady
acting as sole arbiter in wage dis
pute between the company and its
employees, which led to two strikes re
Gently McGrady based his action on
briefs submitted by the company and
unions representing the workers. His
action affects approximately zoe
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
DEPORTATION
OF Millions of Aliens Urged
By Dies
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. r of L. News Service.
Washington, D. Deportation Of
about 100000 aliens from the United
States is visioned by Representative
Dies, of Texas, as possible if congress
should enact his deportation bill pend-
ing before the house immigration
committee.
Pointing out that there We're about
16,500,000 foreign born in this coun-
try, Mr.. Dies said that his bill would
make mandatory the deportation Of
3, 3,5O0000 aliens for Illegal entry and
would require about 100000 aliens,
who are legally here, to become natur
allied citizens within L months or go
home.
In addition he said that under his
proposed measure "all aliens must SCI
cure labor department permits e
work, and permits would be issued
only when employers show they can
not find United States citizens to dc
the job"
Added to these drastic provisions
the bill would bar "all immigration Of
pioneer immigrants who do not have
relatives in this country and makes
provision for gradual reunion q
families not likely to become public
charges when the economic situation
is improved"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Government Plans Separate
Relief Work Program
For 100000 Idle Women

in library work, in laboratory re-
search, in statistical surveys, in the
translation and copying of old public
records, and in a multitude of other
activities once considered the ex-
elusive domain of men.
eve can give jobs to unemployed
factory workers making clothes and
household supplies for people on re-
lief and for unsupported public in
stitutions.
eve intend to train the women who
are given jobs under the work pro
gram so that they be better fitted
to get jobs in private industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Arbitrary Board Rules
For Street Car Strikers

Omaha, Nebr (ILNs) Omaha
street car men won general victory
on the major point of contention in
the tram walkout when board Of
arbitration ruled that the 268 union
strikers will be returned to their jobs
with full seniority rights.
The decision was made after Gov
eenor Cochran had interviewed for a
second time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

Supreme court justices refused 10
allow old age pensions for railroad
workers, but it is a safe bet they won't
refuse to accept their own full-pay
S2o,060 a year old age pension, for
life, when they retire
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
By A. F. of L. News Service

By A. F. of L. Newa Service.
The underlying purpose Of the Wag-
ner-C Connery labor disputes act, passed
by the United States congress, is toI
provide a solution for the industrial
unrest caused by the action of many
employers in denying the right Of en-
ployes to organize in bona fide unions
and their refusal to accept collective
bargaining methods to adjust labor
disputes.
To remedy this situation the act de-
clares the encouragement of collective
bargaining to be the policy Of the
United States"
The reasons for the enactment of
the law are given in Section / of the
act under the heading. Findings and
Policy" The text of Section / fol
lows:
"The denial by employers of the
right of employees to organize and the
refusal by employers to accept the
procedure Of collective bargaining
lead to strikes and other forms of
industrial strife or unrest, which have
the intent or the necessary effect of
burdening or obstructing interstate
and foreign commerce by (a) impair
ing the efficiency, safety or operation
of the instrumentalities of commerce;
(b) occurring in the current of COM
meree; (c) materially affecting, re-
straining, or controlling the flow Of
raw materials or manufactured or pro-
cessed goods from or into the channels
of commerce, or the prices of such
materials or goods in commerce; OF
| I'D causing diminution of employ
ment and wages in such volume as
substantially to impair or disrupt the
market for goods flowing from or into
the channels of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

XVTHY let bad breath interfere with ro-
w nance ccess-happiness-when IT
is so easy to root out the commonest cause!
Dentists say that "half-clean' teeth are the
real cause of most unpleasant breath. Like
dull. dingy teeth and much decay, most bad
breath comes from decaying food deposits
in hidden creyices between the teeth which
ordinary cleaning methods fail to remove.
Colgate's Dental Cream has special,
penetrating foam which thoroughly cleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
Most Bad Breath Begins with the Teeth /!
Reed How coIeo+es Dental Cream Protects You!

all these hidden emulsifying
food residue and acid deposits which CA
bad breath, and washing them away.
AT the same time, soft, grit-free ingre
emf gently and safely polishes enamel.
Colgate's makes teeth cleaner, brighter VIII
it keeps bad breath away! Get tube tod
PREFER POWDER? Colgate's Dental POus
gives the same amazing resHlts-seAs at
same lo,V trices-carries THE same aouble-yo
money-back guarantee, gipen at the right
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-23

and put the tea to steep in the wa
ters of the Atlantic Not because
the price was high, as the price ask
ed was less than the price of tea
elsewhere. Principle not price was
the thing that stirred up the red
blood of the Bostonians While the
folks of Boston in later years have
been said to be windy, the men of
that day were very quiet. Attired
as Indians they boarded the ship
and cast the tea overheard, then re-
turned to their homes 1t was said
that every child knew who the men
were who had a part in the party,
and reward was offered to anyone
who would give list of the partic-
ipants. No one chirped
But let us get back to what we
started to narrate. Recently we
were shown a picture of the last
survivor of this famous party
David Kennison, uncle to the late
Lydia Sang, grandmother of Mrs.
Ella Bozman Whitney. Mr.. KeDni
son died in Chicago, Feb 4. 1852,
aged LIS years, three months and
IT days. So we see, Mr.. Kennison
was still living when some of our
old men still living were old enough
to have remembered him-had they
seen him. The picture is hand
painted and is the work of Cora
Sang, of Tampa, Fla, another great
grandniece of the illustrious gen.
tleman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-23
Cumberland Rt.

Commencement exercises of the
Meigs high school were held at the
high school auditorium, Tuesday
evening. Miss Frances Starrett was
valedictorian, and Eugene Tucker,
salutatorian. The class address
was given by w. G. Wolfe, superin-
tendent Of schools of Guernsey
county. The members of the class
were Lucinda Apperson, Beulah
Brown, Eugene Tucker, Wava Jor-
dan, Eugene Gallogly, Dorothy
Shook, Fred Sims, Frances Starrett
and Ivan Wickham. Mrs. M. A. Os-
mer was called to GAINESVILLE by the
serious illness of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Clyde McLees. Miss Effie
Elliott, r. N, is caring for him.
Mr. McLees is slowly improving.--
Mrs p E. Hall was called to
GAINESVILLE by the illness of her
brother, Will Camp. .---Herbert
Mitchell has purchased the Dickson
property in Lytlesburg, formerly
used as a parsonage. We under
stand he will move there soon
The condition of Parker Gorrell is
somewhat improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-23
Sharp Ridge

Nelson Halls of Columbus spent
the week end at the Cohagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stremmel,
Frank Stremmel and Jno. Kunkle
of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with
Chas. Snyder's. The CCC men from
Camp Morgan are working for the
prevention of soil erosion on the
farms of Chas. Snyder, Harvey Sny-
der and Frank Ribble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Bailey, Mrs. Opal Hart
ley and children and Myrtle Fouts
called to see Hayes Severns of Dun
can Falls, Sunday. Mr.. Severns is
in a serious condition, having had
two strokes of paralysis Mrs. d.
A. Wilson Of New Lexington spent
the week end with Mrs. H. B. Sny-
der and amily.--Annie Nutter WIS.,
tied Sunday at the H. B. Snyder
home Russell Eye and family Of
Malta spent Sunday at the home of
his mother, Stella F'ye.--Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nutter and daguhter
Annie Nutter, and Ruby Lindimore
were business callers in GAINESVILLE,
Saturday. Frank Ribble and fam
lily were callers in GAINESVILLE, last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Snyder and son Dennis We're in
GAINESVILLE recently. York town
ship schools will close Friday. May
"a. with a basket dinner on Thurs
daV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-23
RenrOck

Since the article, There was
room in the inn came out in
print we have been asked how it
was that Ezekiel Dye, the first set
tier here, met his death. We stated
that it was unexpected and tragic. ;"
Evidently the word tragic" led
some to think that it was by some
accident or violence. He had
reached the 18th milestone in life
when he was taken from life sud-
den and unexpected. He was sub
ject to what they termed "cramp
collie" and having a severe attack,
they sent for the nearest physician
CDR. Clark and he gave him dose
Can overdose) of morphine to re-
lieve him, and put him to sleep,
with the instruction to awaken him
after a certain number of hours.
Failing to arouse him at the pre-
scribed time, the doctor was called
back, but all in vain, Mr.. Dye had
passed beyond all human power to
revive We might add that he was
the father of perhaps the largest
family that was ever reared in this
part Of the country. Had he begun
naming his children in alphabetical
order, as we know some did, he
woul dhave exhausted all but four
or five remaining letters of the al
phabet. Of course there were more
than one set of children. Mr.. Dye
was SO years of age when his
youngest son (Furman) was born.
To our obscure and sombrous
way Of thinking, Rev. M. R. Yoho is
the busiest man around here. Aside
from pastoral duties, such as visit
ing the afflicted, joining folks who
are inclined to get married, in the
bonds of matrimony, officiating at
funerals, far and near, giving
eight to those who sit in dark
ness he also supplies other kinds
of lights. OF late he has purchased
several second hand light plants,
rebuilt and otherwise oyerhauled
them, disposed of the same, and
now he has wired the grange hall,
and as soon as he gets some extras
for the motor, he will have it in
stalled. He is also requested to do
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-23
PlantSViIle

Continual rains have delayed
farming work.
Max and Juanita Lewis of Lath-
rop spent Sunday with Della Mae
and Dale Aldridge.
Joe Beard has been employed to
care for the Mt. Hermon cemetery
during the next year.
Raymond Dickson and Ralph
Frash have charge of the All club
work in this section of Bern town
ship, this year.
Mrs. Grace Glover and three chill
dren spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Keirns.
Many members Of Mt. Hermon
church have attended the revival
services which are being held at
Dale by Rev. Mr.. Long.
Mrs. Leota Strobe spent Friday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-23
Morgan County Democrat McConnsve Thursday May

do we will tell you. If they don't.
we will write about something else.
We noticed an article of agree
ment between Bristol township trus-
tees-Robert McGregor, /. w. Sines
and Samuel Ray and DR.. E. w. Hall,
wherein the doctor agreed to doc
tor o. d. p. of the township from
March /, 1897 to March l, 1898,
for the sum of $14.50.
George Ebert, Barberton, will
spend the week with his friend,
Dale Ray, at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Lindimore.
John whitney Of the auditor of
states office, is vacationing a cou-
pie Of weeks building fence, re-
modelling houses, barns and SO on.
Miss Lura McGregor, Akron.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her aunt, jamie McGregor, and
uncle, r. f. McGregor, and family.
Yves Kidd is authority for the
history that the first "grubber" ever
in the country was set up and start
ed on the Ed kirkpatrick farm. Mr..
Kidd stated that a large crowd
gathered and that men would run
up and throw a sheaf of wheat into
the machine, then run, fearing the
thing would blow up.
Last Survivor OF Boston Tea Party
When we think of the settlement
of America when we read of the
hardships endured and conquered
by our forefathers, it seems a long,
long, time ago. In fact even in our
childhood it seemed ages ago. Re-
Gently while at the John /. Bozman
home, we were shown picture of
David Kennison, the last survivor
of the Boston Tea Party. Perhaps
you may not feel that it has been
SO long since those brave men dis
guised as Indians boarded the tea
laden ship in the harbor at Boston