davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Readers Of
the classified columns needn't be
surprised to read the following one
of these bright days:
Wanted. One fyweight racing
mechanic. Please apply A. B. Litz,
% Indianapolis Motor Speedway"
Deacon" Litz, broad shouldered
ex-freman, and veteran of the 500
mile race, blew into town, weighing
some 230 pounds and surveyed with
dismay the new regulation that limits
the gasoline for the route to 371a
gallons. 1t means he'll have to travel
light on Decoration Day, and will
either have to cut down on those
steaks to get below the two hundred
mark or run that classified ad.
Litz has competed in the big race
since 1923, but hard training nor the
cares in getting ready for the event
haven't kept him from adding avoir-
dupois. He's a natural heavyweight,
Of course, and the small volume of
space allowed by the men who de-
sign racing cars has never given him
too much breathing room"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

declaration by the federation's ex-
ecutive council that when contracts
are finally negotiated between the rep
resentatives of employers and of en-
ployes, it becomes the duty, in fact,
the obligation, of all parties to signed
agreements to comply with said agree
ments, to carry them out and to main
tain them inviolate." The council add
ed that all wage agreements negotiat-
ed, accepted and signed represent
solemn covenants that cannot be dis
regarded and violated without sacri-
ficing reputation, standing and honor" "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
HOSIERY WORKERS
To Conduct Great Organiza-
ton Campaign

Philadelphia LNS)-Decision to
conduct a great national campaign
to organize the entire hosiery indus
try was the highlight of the 25th
annual convention of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers, just
ended here
The unions regular field staff will
be augmented by at least &c addi-
tional organizers.
Funds which may total the one mil
lion dollar mark and which will
finance the organization campaign
will be raised by a special organiza-
tion assessment of three per cent of
weekly earnings of the entire fedora
tion's membership. The dues system
also was modernized by the conven-
ton which replaced the usual fiat dues
with two per cent levy.
Emil Rieve was reelected to the
presidency of the federation by an
overwhelming plurality over opposing
candidates. Alexander McKeown was
reelected first president by
unanimous vote.
The race for the second vice presi-
dency was spirited contest, with
four nominees. In the run-off elec-
tion, Edward F. Callaghan won the
office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
Child Labor Condemned
BY Presbyterian Board

New York, N. Y. (AFLNS) EN-
phatic condemnation of the employ
ment of children was contained in a
statement on social and industrial
relations included in the declaration
of principles adopted by the Board of
National Missions of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of Amer
lea after two-day meeting here.
'sThe use of children as wealth pro-
ducers," the statement said, Should
be condemned for folly and injustice,
and in the future the demand Of in
dustry should not be allowed to pre-
vent any child from securing the full
opportunities of education as human
being and as citizen"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

The housing problem of the next
decade is not the mere abstract and
kindly concern of handful of social
workers and reformers. 1t is not even
primarily labor's concern. A bad
housing shortage will affect every
family in the country, and act as a
brake on every branch of business and
trade activity. This is why national
housing program should be actively
advocated by labor, management, and
consumer, William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1886
OBSERVANCE OF CONTRACTS

Collective bargaining and the OBJ
servance of wage agreements is the
fundamental principle of the organiz-
ed labor movement. Failure on the
part of trade unionists to observe this
principle strikes at the very roots Of
bona fide trade unionism.
The Importance of this policy re-
Gently arose in England in connection
with an unauthorized or unofficial
work stoppage by the employees of
garage of the London Passenger
Transport Board, with which the
Transport and General Workers I'm
ion has agreements. The grievances
of the men were in process of being
adjusted by the executive council of
the union. Despite these negotiations,
the men took the matter directly into
their own hands and quit work.
Ernest Bevin, president Of the un-
ion, issued statement declaring that
the action of the garage employees
was without authority from the un-
ion," and was, therefore, "a breach of
the rules and constitution of the un-
ion" In warning against the practice
of unauthorized strikes and the neces-
sity Of observing union agreements,
Mr.. Beyin said;
"The union holds number of agree
ments with the London Passenger
Transport Board which have been ne
gotiated through machinery voluntar-
lily accepted on both sides.
1t is the duty of the union to see
that these agreements are observed.
THE union and the members have
certain responsibilities as well as GER
tain rights, and regard must be had
to both.
"The issue that now eonfronts US is
whether the union shall be allowed to
function and carry out its agreements,
or otherwise
We would again warn all our mem
bers against being misled into follow
ing a course which can only result in
weakening their organization, jeop-
ardizing their agreements, and bring
ing into disrepute the machinery for
negotiation which has been built up
over period Of years and has been
effectively used on their behalf.
The members now out are instruct
ed to return to work and others to
continue at work"
The position taken by Mr., Bevin in
regard to the sacredness Of trade
union contracts was emphasized by
the 1885 convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which approved
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
TheCherry
- Where with eur
~~ We tell the truth
abeut many things, Sometimes pre-
fsundly. sometimes Aippantly,
Sometimes recklessly.

dar when the big dollar magazine.
Fortune, comes through with an ex-
pose of U. S. Steel Corporation labor
policies that lays the whole dirty
mess as bare as any labor paper could
wish and much more completely than
any labor paper could do.
That is what has happened. For
tune, the most pretentious and bulky
of all our magazines, looking like the
very essence of Wall street, surely
has taken u. S. Steel for grand old
buggy ride.
international Labor News Service
has very properly reported this to the
labor press as real news.
1t looks as if U. S. Steel had some-
how got separated from the good old
herd of sacred cows.
Fortune sicked a whole flock of in
vestigators onto u. S. Steel and it
came through with red hot expose.
Read it, all, if you can get to a copy
lof Fortune.
Is labor in politics this year? 1t
most surely is, but it isn't going to be
led around by the nose. 1t is going
to maintain its independence and
make its vote felt where they will
do the most good
The American labor movement
will weigh the record of every
candidate and those who have
been unfaithful are going to get the
shock of their lives.
A number of members of congress
are marked for the scrap heap,
where they belong.
Washington is no longer place for
playboys. 1t is a place for the most
serious kind of work in the interests
of the people.
Non-partisan action makes possible
the defeat of the unfaithful. They
cannot crawl into office under cover
of a party label Think that over,
ladies and gentlemen.
While Venezuela moves somewhat
toward liberalism in the election of
Gn. Lopez to succeed the late Dicta-
tor Gomez, Mexico seems to have
jumped plop into the category Of
nations suffering from overbearing
dictators.
American labor cannot observe with
out pain the ruthlessness of Cardenas
elected to be president, but turned
dictator under the slogan, II am the
llaw."
The protest of President Green is
a magnificent thing. 1t is true to the
long record of American labor in
battling relationships. So, add Car
denas to the list which includes Mus
solini, Hitler and Stain. But the
Cardenas adventure is doubly dan.
ger because it is partnership with
communism
A communist regime south of the
Rio Grande would give the United
States something to think about Yes
plenty.
What Jonah the Liberty League
has come to bel
TIC nutnare - lorerow i,xa, IL +.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

1t must be tough to have trinket
like that around the place. A good
deal like having a bear by the tail.
Well, those who are doing the hold
ing on might take the advice of the
humorous Magnus Johnson and look
the situation square in the face.
And let them see what they see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
LABOR BOARD ENJOINED

Milwaukee, Wis. (AFLNS)-Feder-
al Judge F. A. Geiger issued tenn
porary injunction here restraining
the National Labor Relations Board
from holding a hearing on the COM
plant of the Milwaukee Newspaper
Guild charging the publishers of the
Wisconsin News with violating the
Wagner Connery labor relations act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

a commercial scale and prevent curd-
ling. The new converter does such a
thorough job of pressing that vir-
tually the entire fruit is converted to
juice. Food scientists say that the
addition of citrus fruit juices to milk
speeds up it's digestibility.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
Notice Of Hearing
For Parole
Mansfield, Ohio, April 20. 1886

Mansfield Ohio, April 29. 1886.
3235S, Stewart Parker Jr.. prisoner now
confined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans.
field admitted from Butler county, convicted
February IL, 1885, of the crime of burglary
and larceny, and serving sentence of l-l5
years, is eligible for a hearing before the
Board of Parole, after June l. 1886
THE BOARD OF PAROLE.
By j. J. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
May 1-2t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
WHAT NEXT?

A new fruit converter is said to
produce orange and lemon juice that
can be mixed with milk to produce
combination that will not curdle.
Heretofore it has been impossible to
mix citrus-fruit juices and milk on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio April 20. 1885.
32735, Francis Welsh, prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory. Mans
field, admitted from Butler county, convicted
May Is, 1885, of the crime of assault with
intent TO rob, and serving a sentence of 1-15
years. is eligible for a hearing before the
Board of Parole, after June L. 1886.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
By j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
May l-2t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08
WISDOM

The world is not interested in how
many storms you encountered at sea-
The question is-did you bring your
ship to port Weinberger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

You do not obtain auality-PLUS
when the union label is minus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, uhis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-08

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
E. VENTS
CARD PARTIES

CARD PARTIES
Womens Association, dish
William Newman 1855 E. States. Mrs
Nete Lott in charge.
Widows Widowe maids bachelors Tonight Wood
mems E. party Public invited
Knesses Israel Congregation Merdan-st Bngo.
Montgomery S. Bradeyst Bridge.
Iavelle Cossett F. w. Wal
Bngo.
Maennerchor Ladies' Society Academy
Binninger
MOTHERS GROUPS
Federation Chouses indianapolis Public Schools lis
Manual High School Rehearsal
ri 8 2712 NJ Meridian Bridge
Ioa Kappa Edward Adams, 405 N. Walaces
Josephine West presiding
Alnha Chapter Kenneth Adler 1888
April Pledge services for
Frederick Miles, and Misses
Mildred Smith, Dorothy Miller and Thelma Bullock.
PROGRAMS
Bremen Club Mon Mrs H. L. Laudeman hostess
Animal Life Mrs Artie Parmenter
peep Vegetation Walter Knb vocal solo, Responses
events.
louise swain Pendleton, a Hobby-Birds'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Women to
See Exhibit

Members of Indianapolis Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women, are to view the Indiana art
exhibit at John Heron Art Insti-
tute Tuesday after hearing talk
by Wilbur Peat. director.
Mrs. Herbert Sudranski, Terre
Haute, is to play piano selections.
Mrs. Leonard Smith, delegate to the
Cause and Cure of War Conference
in Washington, is to describe the
meeting.
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, president,
is to lead the meeting. Mrs. Louis
Segar is to give the Council prayer,
dedicated to the Passover Feast.
Committee to Report
A report is to be given by the
nominating committee, composed of
Mesdames j. B. kaufman, Leah
Marks, Edgar Kiser, R. A. Magill,
Oscar Tavel, and Miss Essie Solo
mon
Mrs. George Frank, hospitality
chairman, is in charge of the tea
following the program. Her com
mittee is composed of Mesdames
Raymond Kiser, AL Levinson, j. c.
Kahn, Oscar Tavel and Victor Gold
berg.
Mrs. Sultan Cohen, first vice
president, and Mrs. S. v. Romer,
second vice president, are to pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Art Clubs
HearTalk
on Crafts
Frank A. Staples Tells
of New Hampshire
Program.

Frank A. Staples, director of the
League of New Hampshire Arts and
Crafts, based his suggestions to the
Indiana Federation of Art Clubs
members this morning at John Her.
ron Art Institute on his experience
in his own state.
He described the New Hampshire
system which has brought success
to % art shops by allowing them 20
per cent commission on craft work
sold. He explained that craftsmen
have been urged to make their prod
uctS from native materials.
The Indiana Federation is urging
development of native handcrafts as
its principal project. An exhibit of
articles made in Indiana has been
on display at the museum in con-
nection with the convention.
Preside at Meeting
Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, elected
president, and Mrs. B. B. White,
Terre Haute, presided at this morn
ing's meeting. Mrs. John T. Wheel
er led the conference of art club
presidents and Mrs. H. B. Burnet
directed discussion of the art short
course development
Joint meeting with the Junior Art
Club was scheduled for this after
noon, with Mrs. Sam Matthews,
Junior Clubs chairman, and Waldo
Haley, Junior Clubs president, pre-
siding. Mrs. Frederick BALI, Indiana
Federation of Clubs president, was
scheduled to talk on Hobbies. .
Prizes were to be awarded for the
best hobbies exhibit
Meetings today were to be fol-
lowed by tour to the Indiana State
Library under direction of j. Scott
Williams, painter of murals in the
library and designer of the stained
glass windows.
Points to Crafts Value
At the annual dinner last night,
Mr.. Staples described the economic,
cultural and social values of hand
craft. He described how Mrs. j.
Randolph Coolidge, a resort visitor,
became interested in the crafts and
through her encouragement a COM
mission was established by Gov
John, Winant in 1881.
He pointed out how instruction
classes, a designers department, as
sistance in obtaining materials rea-
sonably and a craftsmen fair had
encouraged young and old to de-
velop their abilities at crafts for
hobbies and for business. The
craftsmen fair with exhibits, dem
onstrations and pageants is the only
one of it's kind held in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

people realize its When private
erty to make free its spiritual justification Deoc
the together
James Madison that; Jefferson Not all
servatives today realize all liberals
They think the abundant life and automobiles
democracy
country and
merchandising protecting the small induas who is often
than the welcoming vigorous responsible trade
unonism"
She has said something which think needed to be said 1t
lead into long will
We have bigger things
and greater efficiency and
necessity believe
that instead reieratng the rugged ndividuasm
recognition the
ddua because
individuals responsibility other individual.
individuals and only they
their individuals their necessity cooperation and
successful with
complicated problems.
lcopyrighs by syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SUNDAY SUPPERS
TO END AT CLUB

Hosts and hostesses for the last
Sunday night buffet supper to be
held at Meridian Hills Country
Club tomorrow night were an
nounced today. Caryl Bryan Cakes,
concert violinist, is to give a must
Gale.
Hosts and hostesses are to in
eclude Messrs and Mesdames Irwin
Bertermann, Arthur E. Kfick. Will
liam E. Schumacher, Walter C.
Holmes, John w. Hutchings, Stewart
R. Greene, E. E. Martin, H. w.
Rhodehamel, Parke A. Cooling, T.
E. Woodland, DR.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Foreman, j. E. Thompson and Miss
Caroline Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Breakfast
Held
for Bride
Josephine Jackson WEEDS
Thomas F. Riddell
at St. Paul's.

Miss Josephine Jackson and
Thomas Fogle Riddell following
their wedding this morning at st
Pauls Episcopal Church breakfasted
with the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Jackson, their
bridal party and guests at the Co
lumbia Club.
DR.. Lewis Brown read the cere-
mony before the altar with a back
ground of cibotium and woodwardia
fern and palms. Aquamarine vases
held Easter lilies and cathedral
tapers burned in gold candelabra.
Mrs. w. E. Duthie, organist, played
bridal music.
Wears Gray Travelling Suit
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her gray travelling
suit, trimmed with a gray fox col
lar, and worn with flesh colored
blouse and navy accessories. Her
corsage was of fesh-colored garde-
Mas.
Her sister, Miss Lucille Jackson
was the only attendant. She wore
navy blue lace suit with gray &C.
cessories. Her corsage was of tails
man roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. jackson wore a corsage o.
gardenias, nemesia and lilies of the
valley with her dark red suit, col.
Jared in beaver. Mrs. Edmund F
Riddell, the bridegroom's mother
attended in a black suit with gar.
denia corsage.
Guests were seated by Albert Mil.
teer, Gary, and Richard Boles
Brownsburg. Harry E. Riddell, the
bridegroom brother, was best man
Out-of Town Guests
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. John L. jackson, Mr. and Mrs
John S. Jackson, Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Clelland, all of Chicago; Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Michigan City;
Miss Katharyn Farquhar, Donald
Wilson and Miss Ann Berry, all oil
Greensburg.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Riddell are tc
live at $685. Central-av.
The bride is a De PAW Universe
ty graduate and member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr.. Rid
dell attended Butler University and
now is a student at the Indiana Uni
versity school of dentistry. He is q
member of Delta Tau Delta and
Delta Sigma Delta Fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CHURCH WOMEN
ARE TO BALLOT

Indianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women is to elect officers
at an all-day meeting Friday at
North M. E. Church, with Mrs.
George Burkhart, nominating COM
mittee chairman, in charge.
The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Wheel
er Rescue Mission superintendent:
Dean Kirk B. O'Ferrall, dean of the
Episcopal Cathedral of Detroit. and
Mrs. william r. Rothenburger are
to address the morning session, with
the Rev. Thomas R. White, Pendle-
ton Reformatory chaplain, as after
noon speaker.
Mrs. Mary Knode is to lead de-
votions, with greetings and invoca-
ton by DR.. c. A. McPheeters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Jackie answered, 81 wouldn't say it.
1t isn't polite"
Mr.. Burleigh had no reply.
II u
Norman Perry has two important
dates on the same weekend. On
Saturday night, April II, he is on
the committee for the Lambs Club
Easter frolic and on the next day,
the Indians first home ball game
is to be played at Perry Stadium.
Theodore SEVERN, Miss Hilda
Hayward Hibben and Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Stokely are on the Lambs
committee with Mr.. Perry.
Mr.. SEVERN and his brother,
Henry SEVERN, returned recently
from Florida where they were
among indianapolis guests on Mr.,
Perrys yacht, Margaret F, H.
The Lambs Club custom of hav-
ing floor show presented by mem
bers is to be dropped for the Easter
frolic. A special orchestra is TO
provide the entertainment.
Invitations we're issued today for
the party. Some members already
have arranged dinner parties. Mr.
and Mrs. Trying M. Fauvre. Mi. and
Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr., Mrs. Van
Camp Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Ruckelshaus are making party
plans.
Many Lambs Club members have
the ball game date jotted down in
their engagement books. They in
tend TO be at the park to see the
Indians start their season.
DR. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges
sailed today on a trip to South
America.
Mr.. and Mrs Donaldson Trone
and their son. Peter, have been on
holiday in Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Ohio Man to
Be Speaker

MILFORD M. Akin, Ohio State Uni
versity, is to be guest speaker at the
first dinner meeting held in the new
orchard School Playhouse Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Akin, who spoke at Orchard
eight years ago, is national chair
man of the Commission on the Re
lation of Secondary School and
College, Progressive Education Asso-
citation. He formerly was head
master at John Burroughs Pro-
gressive School in st. Louis.
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher is directing
arrangements for the dinner, to be
attended by patrons, school staff
and friends. Her assistants are Mrs.
Malcolm Sewell and Mrs Robert B,
Failey. Mrs. Guy Wainwright is
Parents Association chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
MOTHERS CLUB
TO HAVE PARTY

Members and guests are to at
tend the card party given by Lamb
da Chi Alpha Sorority mothers
club Of Butler University at las
Monday in the chapter house, 4721
Sunset-av.
Hostesses are to include Mesdames
Mary Willett, A. H. DeHart. Harry
Koss, A. w. Leary and H. w. Ma
son.