davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1935-09-20
ITALY PREPARES
WAR CHEST

Italy's cabinet hammered out a
great war chest, voting a loan to
finance the expensive military pre-
parations il duce is making in
East Africa and at home. The die
tator himself, who is eight minis
ters all in one, pushed through
measures to reorganize the tax
system; also he ordered military
reinforcements massed in colonial
Libya, on the western border of
Egypt.
Italians have charged that arm
ed Senussite tribesmen have gath
cred on the Libyan-Egyptian from
tier.
The producers news., 1935-09-20

vers in the North Sea-(the home
fleet as such scarcely exists be-
cause it's men O. war aren't honl51
the air ministry was expected in
authoritative quarters to be prepar
ing an announcement of cOncen-
tration of air reinfOrcements in
the Mediterranean.
I'm Washington, the navy's
high command contemplated plans
for moving part of the American
Pacific fleet to the Atlantic if
there is war abroad and Admiral
William H. Stndley, chief of naval
operations, revealed the navy
would ask funds for a S1S,OOO,-
600 a year program of bulwarking
the United States fleet with mod
ern auxiliary craft.
The producers news., 1935-09-20
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEMl
Toward, Alumni Secretary

-. 1Ozeman, Sept. = Edwin How
inS : :, Sf'' a member of the GRADUATE
eo1l h s'Sss OF 1885 at Montana State
,aas has been appointed alumni
dsns Ary and bOOkkeeper of stu
aI ACTIVITY funds, it is announc-
Or.0y y Dr' Alfred Atkinson, college
,Sent. On @s Mr.. Howard already is
5,olc e JOB assembling records and
natOn for the new office.
The producers news., 1935-09-20
ABLEBODIED
DRAFTED

A Reuters (British) News agen-
cy from Harar, Ethiopia, reported
that the governor of that province
had called all ablebodied men into
military service. "Draft dodgers"
the dispatch said, will be CARRIED
in women's clothes and driven
through the streets to the gallows.
The producers news., 1935-09-20
Tine Brings All Things

Time brings All Things
COng. Ham Fish writes for the
Hearst Press to point out that
Russian recognition was a plot
by the sO-called red Brain Trust
ers, and that they used the in
erease-in-trade angie as a sell
ing point in their arrangement.
Hammie evidently fOrgets that
. couple of years ago. Republi-
can Senator BOrah. who's look
ed on with favor by Willie Ran
dOlph these days, wrote an ar
tlcle for the Hearst-Owned Cos
mOpOlitan Magazine.
In it he urged Russian recOg-
milton.
1t will increase our business,
predicted the old G. o. P. war
horse!
The producers news., 1935-09-20

New York City, which has a
separate department TO look after
Grants Tomb, has received a re-
quest from the monuments boss
fora $1,000 raise IN his budget for
1886.
That's one item, presumably,
which the Republicans will have to
approve. After all, they were the
Opes who put the old guy into Of
fee.
WHEN CHRISTOPHER CO.
LUMBUS' GHOST TAKES A
LOOK AT AMERICA THESE
DAYS, IT MUST WISH THAT
CHRIST HAD FALLEN FOR
THE OLD GAG ABOUT THE
WORLD BEING FLAT.
The producers news., 1935-09-20
GIBRALTAR
PREPARES FOR ACTION

From Algericas Spain, across the
bay from the great rock Of Gibral-
tar, came the news that the Brit
ish citadel had recaptured all it's
war time aspect.
Reports reaching Algeciras said
(Csatinued on pags a
The producers news., 1935-09-20
BenitO is right.

BenitO is right.
twas dirty trick for the Ethi-
Oplans to refuse to bring back the
machine guns which deserting ma
yves took from the Duce'5s army
% the Ethiopian forces, as any
aOhest opponent would do just te-
fore war
But selling John D. the battle
Helds MussOlini wanted to use.
mats something the Red Cros.
ought to prevent.
ALVIN KARPIS, SNATCHEF
No. l, TAKES IT FROM THE
FAT BOYS WHO GATHER
Their DOUGH IN WALL STR
uMECENTLY, SAY NEWS
LENS ALVIN WAS TAKEr
IDS FUR HIS SHIRT BY THE BoOI
tSS pC AT THE SARATOGA RAG
.v, The BOOKIEs, IN TURN, IN
VEST IN WALL STREET.
The producers news., 1935-09-20

aI.abor is shadOwy concept, a
..,xenieut clogan in fighting pO-
Iti,al or industrial battles, but
.vitbaa much substance" COM
nats the New York HeraldlTrib-
g,e. Wall Streets favOrite mouth
piece.
Aad J.P. Morgan, we take it,
/. inst a pale ghost running a
rand in a fog.
The producers news., 1935-09-20
CREATSYSTEN
Bv JOHN PAINE
Federated Pres)
'BRlTAlN CLEARS DECK FOR WAR

Tim AdamsOn of Montreal got
~ J of being on relief, took d
taSr y. relief and ran it up 10
.sno hv shooting dice.
c.nebody ought to call tnat 10
= a,tpntion of the G. Q. P
''s Ssav should use a campaign
,aars. a crapshooter in every
home"
Colorado HAS BEEN HUI
,,,c A NINE CAPITALIST FOk
..r,Drr .rg DAYS, SAYS A NEWS
nrp0RT FROM DENVER.
NJ TsyBE HE MET SOME or
,,,c MINERS IN a CANYON.
The producers news., 1935-09-20

Do you read the advertisements !
The producers news., 1935-09-20

Three SqueaIs and Vote for FDR
As a result of the AAA,
.whines Col. Teddy Roosevelt
cousin and political opponent Of.
RB R.. the United States today.
is importing hogs from Austria
ia and Canada.
And making Democrats out
Of them?
The producers news., 1935-09-20

ouiet Flows the Potomac
I, loe,ks as though the govern
r,ent's plan to build a million
dollar embassy in Moscow is all
u ran't YOU just see delighted
p,,.si.ns rejoicing that the flow
oT Washington gold has at last
been stopped!
The producers news., 1935-09-20

g., Your Neighb0Or to
Se.s.cribe g. I to Your Paper
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

II and 2-piece styles. Of
good quality flannelette. full
cut. The one-piece style in
sizes 4 to ii and the two
piece sizes 8 to 1S.
Kdnn's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Tailored suedes. twills.
Jerseys: swaKRer style. with
full belt and strap sleeves,
with buckle or rings. Ok
fords, browns. tans. mas.
cara. brown and white. and
black and white checks.
Sizes SO to 46.
Rdan's-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Tinies grin. They're hanging to you just like seaweed," little Goldy cried.
 Come, get them off. We'll dry them out, and you'll feel better. lad, no doubt. I'll very gladly iron all of your clothes, when they have dried"
 A cowboy then walked up and smiled, adn said, Here's some- thing for you, child. I'll let you use this barrel while we take care of your clothes"
 Wee Windy promptly crawled right in. It made all of the Tinies grin, when he kicked off his clothing. Twas a good man, goodness knows.
 There is no need to make a blaze a cowboy said. The suns hot rays will do the same work for us. I am sure twill work out fine"
 "A grand idea" Scouty said "You sure know how to use your head" Then Goldy. picked the wet clothes up and hung them on a line.
 Copyright 1895. NEA Service Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

The horse that little Windy rode was glad to get rid of his load. His plan to toss the lad into the stream haA worked out fine.
 He snorted and then dashed away. The Tinies then heard Windy say. How would you like to be in this predicament of mine?"
 "Well, don't sit there! You're soaking wet. You'll need some dry clothes, now, I'll bet" said Duncy. Stand up, lad, the waters only to your knees.
 "We'll build fire so you won't chill. That really was a funny spill. You must admit that crazy nag got rid of you with ease"
 "Oh, no he didn't" Windy said. "He had to throw me OCT his head. Why, when he tried to shake me loose. it didn't work at all.
 "You Tinies watched in keen delight, cause you thought I was filled with fright and you ex- pected any minute would slip and fall"
 By this time Windy'd waded in. His clothes made all the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
GuLFpoRT WPA WORKERS QUIT

Gulfport, Miss. (ILNs)- -Dispar-
ity in wages between skilled and un-
skilled workers and delay in receiv-
ing pay checks among reasons advanc-
ed for the striking Of 100 local workers
on projects of the WPA who declar-
ed they VIII not return to work unless
conditions are changed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
Carnegie Bakery Workers
Win Union Recognition

Carnegie, Pa. (AFLNS)-At the
conclusion of a strike lasting more
than three months, the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Union here
won union recognition from the Wv
iano Manufacturing Company, includ-
ing return of all strikers to work and
the pledge by the company to adhere
to the provisions Of the national la
Dor relations act.
A complaint against the company
based on the unions charges that the
company refused to recognize it as
representing the majority of the em-
ployes had been issued by the labor
board and day set for the hearing.
Clinton S. Golden, regional director
at Pittsburgh for the board, was in
strumental in securing a meeting of the
company officials and union represen-
tatives, which resulted in the strike
settlement. The hearing was there
fore cancelled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
Anthracite Code Planned

Washington, d. c. (AFLNS)- Sen
ator Guffey of Pennsylvania, author
Of the bill for the stabilization Of the
bituminous coal industry enacted into
law by the last session of congress,
announced that he planned to intro
duce similar bill for the anthracite
coal industry when congress recon
venes in January.
The bituminous law authorizes price
fixing with suitable protection for
consumers, together with fair adj
justment Of wages and hours linked
with the complete right of the mine
workers to organize and bargain col
lectively. A commission of five mem
bers administers the law and a board
of three members adjusts labor dis
putes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
CORINTH CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Fights iva Threat to Low
Pay

Corinth, Miss {ILNS)-When the
local Chamber of Commerce, which
wants to keep wages low in this area,
discovered that the lowest wage paid
to any worker on IVA job is as
cents an hour, it objected to the plan
to establish the regional office of the
IVA for the Pickwick Dam project
here. The prevailing wage in Corinth
for colored labor is said to be Is to
20 cents an hour.
Officers of the iva were OBJ
liged to threaten to call for fed
eral troops when agents Of the
Corinth Chamber of Commerce
began to interfere with the labor
recruiting in the dam area.
Local manufacturers are bitterly
opposed to the wage policies Of the
IVA. However, local merchants who
realize that good business can be had
from well paid workers in the area
are becoming resentful of the short
sighted Chamber Of Commerce pol
icies and may force change of atti-
tude. The IVA Workers Council
will probably refrain from dealing in
Corinth until local authorities adopt
a favorable attitude on the question
of labor organization.
Organizer Frank Ward, of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, was recently able to hire a
hall for union meeting in Corinth,
which had hitherto been impossible.
Ward let it be known he would be
take the hosiery workers to Pickwick
if he could not secure a meeting place
locally.
The IVA Workers Council at Pick
wick is lending its assistance to the
hosiery workers and to other union
representatives in their efforts to or
ganize employees in this region.
The Corinth Hosiery Mills recently
discharged its oldest employe, who had
taken some interest in organizing the
plant here. Town bullies threatened
to run Organizer Ward out OF town
on recent trip. The local mill man
agement told its workers at the time
that it would grant wage increase
if unionization efforts were discontin-
ued. Not only was this promise
broken, but the active leader among
the employees was fired.
The Neinig Company of Reading,
Pa, controls the Corinth mill, it is
understood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
CONTINUANCE
OF Textile Code Labor
Rules Urged

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
York, S. C-Dr. Claudius t. Muir
Gibson, president Of the Cotton Tex
tile Institute, announced that 1,200
cotton mills throughout the United
States had been asked to continue the
application Of the labor provisions in
the NRA code for the textile industry,
which was abolished by the supreme
court Of the United States in the de-
cision declaring the national indus
trial recovery act unconstitutional.
The mill owners asked specifically
not to work their employees longer
than a maximum of two 40-hour shifts
week, to ban child labor, and pay
at least the code minimum wages.
The statement issued by the insti-
tute said these standards for hours
and wages have been voluntarily main
tanned by more than 90 per cent of
the active spindles in the industry
since the collapse Of the NRA," and
urged the minority mill owners to
join with the majority IN support of
the labor rules.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
English Cotton Mill Heads
Declare For Trade Unionism
Lancashire Employers State They Prefer Employees To
Be Members of Organized Labor and Will Urge All
Operatives to Join Union.

1--WE have established and main
tanned a system of collective bargain
ing, a system whereby every opera
tive received equality of treatment,
gotiations the employers will only
deal with the trade union officials
At these times the non-unionist is
ignored and is apparently non-exist-
ent; in actual fact, however, we are
in the position of negotiating agree
ments for members and non-members
alike. So far as the issues dealt with
are concerned, the non-unionist reaps
a definite advantage over the trade
unionist; he gains equality of treat
ment without contributing anything
towards it.
eve have already, and probably
will again, be reminded of the free
dom of the individual. We would
point out that liberty of action is re-
stricted, and that under certain con-
ditions, and in certain circumstances,
the individual has no freedom of ac
ton. Contributions under the ma
tional health and unemployment in
surance acts are compulsory; legal
remedies are provided for the non
payment Of rates and taxes. In these
matters the individual has no chaice;
he must pay his quota for the bene-
fits he receives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27

London. - Lancashire cotton en-
ployers have declared in favor of trade
unioism among their employees.
Their conversion to this point OF
view was announced in a statement
of the conciliation committee which
has been dealing with dispute at a
Rochdale cotton mill.
The dispute arose over the employ
ment of non-unionists.
The terms of the agreement reached
were as follows:
'On behalf of the Federation
of Master Cotton Spinners' As
sociations, it was stated that they
preferred that employees in cotton
spinning mills should be mem
bers of a trade union. Further
to remove any doubt that might
exist on this point, they agreed
to circulate (circularize) the
members of the federation to this
effect.
''On behalf Of the operatives, it
was agreed that, should any SINH
lar dispute arise, they will OBJ
serve the provisions Of the agree
ment for avoiding stoppages Of
work. They reserve the right to
resubmit, if necessary, the case
now under consideration to this
conciliation committee direct"
In the ease put before the commit
tee by the Cardroom Amalgamation
II was stated:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-La-
bor's plans for the Birthday Ball for
the president are far ahead of plans
as Of this same date last year.
Central Councils are reporting for
nation of committees and every mail
brings fresh reports to Secretary
Matthew Woll's office in labor divi-
sion headquarters here.
The enthusiasm for the project
runs far ahead Of last year.
Similar enthusiasm is reported gem
orally from the office of national
chairman, Col Henry L. Doherty in
New York.
In a few cities there is confusion
between labor committees and general
community committees, but in each
case it is being advised that every
effort bemade to develop harmony
and cooperation, because the effort is
in behalf of charity, over which
there should be only a helpful and
friendly rivalry.
Central Bodies Planning Balls
Here are names of cities in which
plans are under way under direction
Of central bodies:
Alliance, Ohio; Augusta, Ga.
Bartlesville, Okla; Belleville, H.:
Bradford, Pa.
Cambridge, Ohio; Canton, Ohio;
Charleston, S. c.; Chicago, H.; Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Columbus, Ca; Coffey-
vile, Kans
Elkhart, Ind; Evansville, md
Haverhill, Mass.
Kemmerer, Wyo
Lake Charles, La; Lewiston
Mont; Longview-Kelso, Wash.
New York city.
OGDEN, Utah.
Pensacola, Fla; Peru, Ind. Ports
mouth, Vt; Portland, Me-; Press
mems Home, Tenn.
oan Jose, 0all1.; oaVannah, Nd,
st. Louis, Mo-; Shreveport, La.
Toledo, Ohio; Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Vallejo, Calf
Winston, Salem, N. c.; Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis.
Il hope central bodies will forward
their reports without delay" said
Secretary Woll today. President
Green and l are particularly anxious
for the best possible showing on the
part of organized labor everywhere.
Letters Voice Enthusiasm
Letters thus far received are filled
with enthusiasm. We are especially
gratified by the overwhelming
favorable response from international
officers Secretary Woll continued.
Many of these are sending special
messages TO their local unions and
are publishing special appeals for
support in their journals. Support
from labor press in general has been
magnificent. | am confident that with
this united effort labor will break its
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Attacks Wagner Labor Dis
putes Law
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

by a. + O1 ~. NEWS OSEStCSs
New York, N. Y.-A wholesale as
sault on the constitutionality Of the
Wagner-Connery labor relations act
was made by the Associated Press in
reply to the complaint Of the National
Labor Relations Board that Morris
Watson, reporter and vice president
of the American Newspaper Guild for
wire services, was discharged for his
activities in connection with the Guild.
The Wagner act prohibits employers
from using discrimination in employ
ment terms against employees because
of their connection with labor unions.
The Associated Press claimed there
was no truth in the charge, and then
launched into general attack on the
constitutionality of the act. In sup
port of the claim that in passing the
law congress exceeded the powers
delegated to it by the federal consti-
tuition, the Associated Press held that
the measure abridges the freedom OF
the Associated Press and its members;
that it deprives officers and members
of the Associated Press Of liberty and
property without due process of law;
that it deprives the Associated Press
of the right of jury trial, and that it
attempts to regulate matters beyond
the power of congress.
The National Labor Relations Board
will hear the case on January 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
Labor Speeding Plans to Hold Birthday Balls
For Bene6ting Victims of Infantle Paralysis

meet the demands of the jobless of
the two municipalities who were denied
assistance because they would not
work for relief limited to their food
and shelter.
Pending action by the government
a canvass Of packing plants, stores
and homes was made in the endeavor to
secure food for the families of the
strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27

Union label advocates are not GO
ing to give the chiselers a "breat-
ing SPELL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
Family Works Year;
Still Owes Landlord

Little Rock, Ark (ILNS)-A JEFF
ferson county sharecropper complain
ed to State Labor Commissioner E. !.
Mckinley that years labor Of him
self and IA members of his family
found them still indebted to their land
lord for SAB
The labor commissioner said the
family consisted Of the man, his wife
and 13 children, who worked a 40-acre
tract.
.'The report shows the family earn
ed Sab during the year Mckinley
said. The years grocery bill for the
family amounted to only S233.40."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
Trade Union Arrangements for Cooperating In
Annual Observance Far Ahead of Progress
At Same Time Last Year, Reports at Labor
Division Headquarters Show.

last years record and roll up a really
impressive total for the Warm
Springs Foundation and for local re-
habilitation work.
1T should be remembered in every
community that 70 per cent of the
money raised is to remain at home,
with 30 per cent going to the Warm
Springs Foundation, where infantile
paralysis victims are treated"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
$500, 900 RELIEF FUND
APPROVED BY OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Okla. (AFLNS)-
BY large majority the voters of
Oklahoma in a referendum election
approved an appropriation of $780,
600 for direct relief for the next 19
months. The measure was initiated
by Governor E. w. Marland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
More Than Food and Shelter
Ration is Asked by Jobless

Toronto, Can. (AFLNS)- Support
ed by the unemployed associations of
Toronto, the parliament buildings
here were picketed by unemployed
workers of East York and Long
Branch as part of a campaign to per-
suade the provincial government to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27
BRITISH UNION IN BIG GAIN

London (ILNS) Nearly 100000
new members were enrolled by the
National Union of Distributive and
Allied Workers between January
and November 9 this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27

Union workers spend approximately
l40 million dollars week. Just think
of what would happen if every one
demanded union-made goods and union
servieesi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-27

Workers will receive the full share
of what they produce when they or
ganize and buy their own union-made
products.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
LA LEGION AMERICANA
EN- FAVOR DE QUE Sc PER
SIGA A LOS ACCESSORIES

Ell puesto Tampa No. 5, de la
Legion Americana, tonic ano-
che ell acuerdo de unirse a la
I2rotesta provocada per el sal
vale ataque del sabado ultimo
contra los ciudadanos Shoema-
ker, Poulnot y Rogers.
La Legion ofrece la ayuda de
sus miembros para lograr que
los criminales sean castigados.
Acord6 anOche la Pequena
Camara de Comercio, a propo-
,sici6n de uno de sus miembros,
ell abogado Ed Miraglia, deplo-
rar Ell cobarde ataque heeho con
ira tres ciudadanos y pedir que
Sc haga una completa investiga
ci6n, dandose a los culpables ell
castigo que merecen.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Ell INGENIERO FLORES Sc
PRESTO COMO BLANCO
PARA DEFENDER A SU
HIJO

Cambridge, Mass, Die. 6. -
Luego de que ell sargento Ed
ward j. Seibolt habia declara-
DO que las piFtolitas de aire uti
liZadaS por Cornelius Van
Schaak Roosevelt, de 20 amos,
nieto del p~residente Roosevelt,
y Pedro de Flores, de 81 amos,
pcdian matar una persona a so
pies de distancia, Luis de Flo
res, padre de uno de los estu-
diantes, srbi6 a la silla de los
testigos y abriendose ell abrigo
dijo: Tire. Seibolt, ell experto,
trio al pecho y Flores recogi6
la munici6n del piso. Cuando ell
policia trio Sc hallaba solo a tres
pasos de el.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
DESAFIA Ell G~OBERNAD0R
DE CAROLINA DEL SUR A
Ia CORTE SUFREMA
DEL ESTADO

Columbia, Carolina del Sur,
Die. G.-Protegido por las bayo
netas de la guardia nacional, O.
lin d. Johnson, g~obernador de
Carolina del Sur, desafia a la
Corte Suprema del Estado que
declare invalido ell goIpe mill :
tar for medic del cual Sc apo
der6 q de las carreteras del Es
tado Ell dia % de octubre.
"El comandante Barnwell, di
10 el gobernador, todavia domi
ma la situaci6n', Antes del ia
.lIG del Supreme ell comandante
mandaba un grupo de IL nom
bres.
Recurrieudo a la guardia ma
ci0nal, y en- un acto sin prece-
denies en- la historic de Carroll
ma del Sur, ell gobernador Sc Ii
bro de una junta de carreteras
que Sc oponia a sus planes.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
BUSCAN UN GUIA INDIO
PARA SU

Georgetown. Guyana fngle-
sa, Die. Clos aViadores anne
ricanos Art Williams y Art
Wentdt arrBbaron aver en- un
hidroplano y esperan encon-
trar IN guia indio que les He
We hacia ell interior, en- direc-
ci6n del lugar donde Sc dice que
Paul Redfern ha sido visto.
nesapareci6 el americana Guam
do habia saIido de Brunswick,
estado de Georgia, S. E. Sill,
que costea los gastos de la ex-
edici6n, cree que Redfern vi
We con las tribus salvajes entire
la GlayaHa holandesa y ell Bra
sill.