davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 when Q child is sick, 1t should be placed in 6 room with plenty of fresh air and, if possible, sun shine. Tn cold weather the room should be kept warm, and in coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

 crowd feel out of place incentive Life weched lonely long for something different How can get NP TJ ANSWER.
 sna sudynr Of M you have put M in day dreaming ss se ssss mt enough Ambition fe n as1s. hs heart E U. Che boy with burning ambition learn @ .S aoc of oop"S" fl. % @ ak. W s Sprorn for
 receive great many young both who fung and fretng their financial inability to go to college Some of them honestly eager for an educan some o them gre merely want out and of them college to social life including sports secret societies daughters surplus dollars tells in May Harps magazine an - M M oldest daughter including ana fiction French and Bnh nine o'clock in the morning until one ocok in the vs between The one professor and the president college Curtis and for the first there only one pupil At tho bes' signed separate the attic Tie author acknowdges that @ c M bna n way that they viii fitted e down on parents position plan and vse reading study that comparab! to regular wisS educated tesehsrs in touch with the institutions
 S % % G ori n s snS ~s sns d % AnaI analysis 1t Is largely matter of reading books
 Perhaps there are a few youths from books they are from They are too pccr to buy nssbOs friends from whom they may borrow Unless they get SoS s %a S w s 5 S e domS s to 5 D Edison worked butcher train out of Detroit He set up csvsd news dispatches and printed paper which he sold along with important publications While he was earning his living he was wordnvntons that wrote his glowing letters on the q history
 life needn't lonely youth heah braIn --'''" ""' ''~''-'''' " VI" CAROLINE CHATFHELD g S. s"s""s. Gs % s :svsisSs: |" %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

will be disc unsuitable WuhtlemllOn aef.m1dPeeA snvsope AL nsss asld n soHadssrs wE" w 0b"'Neid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
pEAR Mles cllATYtELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 school with big ambition to college during the back part of
 depression stayed home and worked the farm fully n- to goal than then Having money have had to stay a home instead of zoe with get with the of place There more incentive Life wetched and lonely long for something different How can get ' TJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

life needn't lonely youth with heah brains ambition and imagination, if he will work. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
$600O IN PRIZE s WANT A TRIP TO EURoPE7
 A PLYMOUTH sEDAN9

They are the first i've of tetC of S6O vGluGbe pses ofiered so winners in the fourth ssCtess Mmsrcle, shs-Ddonsh cenasssI Rs easy. Simple. \ child cm enter and winl
 Get U Official EnhY-Dlmk from any FFcjcY Ice Crsmn dsasr. The limerick is on it. Add the missing ing why you prefer ice crem produced under the ssaIaess System. Get your Official EntY-Blmk tOdaYl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Thla is ihs eillaial sYmbel sl lhs great eRAEg1e1 eYeTkAs or kABoRhyony pMoTEc- ZION lhei aasegnasdn lhs quality and puliiy q REsIsy eoa,iezl lss Green. kosk ips
 q vAss yss by.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

National Association of Manufactur-
ers-
May we respectfully rise to inquire:
What liberties? And which Union
Whose properties?
And, which state has come into
court demanding the protection Of its
rights
Forty million workers in this ma
ton had little other property thar
their jobs
Eleven million Of them now look the
world in the face propertyless-
If the constitution is their great
garment of protection
About eleven million Americans
have lost their shirts
And this has been going on for
about seven years
Some of them thought they had a
right to a Union, too
They thought they had the liberty
to organize as workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
SECRETARY OF
LABOR
Sees Further Job and Pay
roll Increases in 1886

Washington, d. c. ILNS)-Em-
ployment increases in the heavy in
dustries since last summer forecast
further gains in 1886, Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins said in a New
Year statement.
Employment in the heavy indus
tries is now at the highest point
reached since November, 1880, and
continued gains would go far toward
increasing employment in all other
lines and in adding to the mounting
payrolls of the nation, Miss Perkins
added
After referring to employment and
payrolls progress since the low point
of the depression in March, 1888,
Secretary Perkins said:
"Integrated activity and sound con-
structiye cooperation between en-
ployers, wage earners and farmers to
increase purchasing power, and with
the government standing by to aid in
! accomplishing this objective will con-
solidate the gains made since the low
point of the depression and carry the
United States into an era which will
bring a greater degree Of security to
all our people.
Fair and continued profits are
Of vital Importance in industry,
but good and steady wages for
workers and fair prices for the
produce Of farmers are also nee
essary to sound prosperity.
Balance is increased and in
creased income to wage earners
and farmers means a greater de-
mand for the products of indus
try with resultant profits to
manufacturers and investors.
'The social security act will bring
its benefits to many old people, Wild
owed mothers, needy and crippled
children and in the blind this New
Year and the foundation will be laid
for unemployment compensation
which should go far toward lessening
| the severely of any possible future
depression.
1T is my sincere wish that 1886
will bring increased opportunities for
jobs to the nations every wage earn
er, and that the year will mark fur
ther gains toward the more secure
and satisfying life for which we are
all striving"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

| OF some chiseling manufacturer,
shrieking about the States Rights"
To save him from the little children
who want their parents to earn a liv-
ing
Or some railroad corporation, in
yoking interstate commerce"
Against some rugged individual
whose limbs have been ruined at a
grade crossing
1t is never the rights of South Caro-
lima or Texas against the Union of
Uncle Sam
Always it is the rights" of some
capitalist lawyers against some union
of labor!
evil communications corrupt good
manners"
This constitution seems to have
been getting into bad company of
late
Tax dodgers never fail to invoke
the constitution
Criminals-big ones always pray
to the constitution for protection
Corporation lawyers claim benefits
under it that were never dreamed Of
by its framers-
Constitutional provisions written
there to protect human persons
Are always handy when it comes
to finding some refuge for legal per-
sons
While human persons-like the cot
ton croppers and coal miners
Have learned to "take it" to the in
human limit from those who could
hire lawyers
This constitution thing must be
something wonderful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

There is the constitution
Bulwark of our liberties and corner
stone Of the Union
Protector of state rights and guar
dian of our properties
With all and whatever respect due
to the Liberty League
With proper consideration for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
Gotham Dressmakers
Plan For Big Strike

New York City (ILNS)-Union
dressmakers affiliated with the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, are actively preparing for
general strike affecting more than
100000 workers here. An agreement
with the employers expires Janu-
airy 81
At big mass meeting of the work
ers, julius Hochman, general man.
ager Of the joint board Of the Dress
makers Union, declared that strike
was inevitable because the employers
were taking no steps to meet the de-
mands of the union when the con-
tract ends.
Hochman said that the Ills Of the
industry arose from the "jobber-con-
tractor system running wild" and that
the union would leave nothing undone
to secure a satisfactory contract, He
said the workers wanted a contract
that would wipe out practices that
at present are making life for US
unbearable."
They talk lot about it as though
it came down with the Ten Command
ments
But it doesn't seem to start any
factories
Nor build any houses for those who
live in the slums-
And every time the working people
try to get together to do something
for themselves
they run into something
Called "The Constitution
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

Where was the constitution during
all that mess?
Whose liberties, and whose rights,
were being protected then and now?
4
These famous States Rights"
What STATE is rising up in its might
and demanding, or complaining
Except the state Of Talmadge's
Georgia? Possibly also Louisiana?
Always it is some cotton mill cor
poration that comes into court
Crying out about Estates Rights"
to get protection from some cotton
mill hands
Or some mine corporation, begging
protection against the union-of
miners
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

But the judges have been rather
reticent about that kind of liberty
Except those judges who have
claimed that it is unconstitutional!
This constitution was not able to
protect us from the World War
The bankers are saying that they
knew all along America would get
into it
Our government sunk ten billion
dollars in the war
But the bankers got theirs back
Our boys laid down their lives and
their health by the million
Mothers and wives and children had
to take it,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
AtS;
Pain p a i i
Passes

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Patn
pills in my pocket and tohen |
get dull heaUy feeling IN ney
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes of. /"
DR.. NILES,
-ANTH-pAHN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


UNIONS
Trades and Labor Alternate Tuesdays
Saturdays Labor Temple Conr
Mondays, Hall No. 4E R
M Mon - and d. m Tues M S ds con sne Rs @
Bricdaye No 111st and srd Fridays NJ
Chaufeurs Garagemen Helpers Palmer scretar
City EMPLOYEES No Monday Labor Btng9 100
Carpenters and Joiners No Thursday
Fridays c Hail. VI
Electrical Workers No Wednesday Labor Ten Wss.
4h We'd Labor Temple kar
Friday. otwen
NJ U. Fridays Labor Temple Chris
Moldea Union No 2s and srd Fridays. T. G. No 1ca D
Paint, ssEvsry Thursday
piastees Union No 24s and srd Thursday Labor TempE
PlubeTs Union No. Os and sd Mondays Labor Temple chas
4th Wednesday, c. Hail. Walter
eti ets En Ei NJ V 90 ~ snd anu M Jh rn1a - IL ~ 4arv
sr csr lps m Local e Reine Wdnsday . T. c Hail No.
Stove Mounte Union No ~s and srd Fridays ID vs. l. @ e
Truck Drivers Local No Third Friday Labor
Typographical Wednesday, Martin
Union Label Tuesday. 1abos
MDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council End and th Thursday Noel
Ladies Auziary Alternate Wednesdays T Hail. Mrs Bessie
Amalgamated Association. Iron,
E G Worker. No SVadas Wnsdav NJ G Ha E. Wanan
Carriers Friday Earl r
Printing Presmen No G E
No 2nd
No
T.
Typographical No. 7.
Hod Carriers No.
Brkayers No 67 - .2nd T. Halls J. Al
DLsARei ORGANIZATIONS
oos conference boChas l. ausef W sooseVe ave. F1qua y
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Charles Shor,63 who
Trades Council
Electrical Vdourek Phone 1024W
Engineers Local No 91John Co1iss q Ludlow St yokm
Mode COB Norman Dayton Ohio
onapen, "lnaias ave. Fhohe 1
ace cream drivers hpers"O D. rnone
64 "a 'Ao .o coz
pasto~o.a t A - - G~ Gu ~ - ~ ca - lima
Uncle
Stage Al'
pctu z9ao5n;
Retail CLERKS No Fdv Eno1ar 1o7 Ruckave lat
MIDDLETOWN AGENTS f
mann
". aeou' QUO saee Oince 4 v nSi
""'""''''."""'"non - iahe's -. uaohioo" been
hssel oaphh ave. late
go Eas1 ave, 1amnC1n, onlo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
NORTHDElTROII
LOmax A. NJ. f. Zion Church

bOIluA Ne Ne Es LiOh
A large number Of members and
friends of Lomax Church, 1909 De-
quindre, in company with the pre-
sent pastor, DR.. w. A. Blackwell,
will visit in a body the Seventh
Day Adventist Church.. Hartford
and Cobb, West Detroit, Sunday,
June 81. A fine joint program will
be rendered at p. m. All persons
who desire to offer their automo-
biles in making the trip, are re-
quested to see the president Of the
Senior Choir. Sanford Montgomery,
of Lomax, Sunday, June IA, when
arrangements for transportation
will be made.
AT Lomax Temple Sunday, the
worshippers enjoyed a fine service
throughout the day. Pastor Black
we'll, newly-appointed editor of the
Star of Zion, at Charlotte, n. c.,
was enthusiastically greeted by
the host of members and friends,
Sunday, on his return from his
Charlotte office. They are assist
ing him in raising his annual con-
ference claims, which he will re-
port to Bisop Martin, at the an
nual conference, July 1. After this
DR.. Blackwell's duties as pastor
will cease for the next four years,
to permit him to take up his gen
eral work. Rev. j. Smith has been
occupying the pulpit for DR.. Black
we'll, recently. Rev. Smith preach
ed a stirring sermon Sunday, TAX
ing his text from Cor.
At the 1880 service, Pastor
Blackwell preached a splendid SER
mon from l Cor. 1874.
The fourth and last quarterly
meeting will be held Sunday, June
IA. Presiding Elder Hinton will be
in charge at the Lords Supper.
All departments of Lomax are
rallying for the quarterly confer
ence, Friday, June ~.
The fashion show, staged at Lo-
max, last Friday, according to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Boy Of Sixteen
Shot By Officer

Sam Wilson, 16, of 962 Brady
street, was shot by Patrolman
Homer Faucher, of the 18th pre-
cinct station, June 8, at 1885 p.
m.
Faucher claims that he ordered
the youth to stop, after he had
been pointed out by Charles Bean,
driver for the Holbrook Ice
Cream Company, who alleged that
Wilson had strong him, some
time ago.
Wilson, it is said, started to run
South on Hastings, at Elliot, when
he was shot by the officer.
The injured boy was given first
aid and taken to the Juvenile De-
tention Home for investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
RIVER ROUGE
(By THOMAS NEUSOME)
INION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Union Baptist Church is
still alive although it has been
quite a long time since 1t has been
heard from. The building rally
is still going on. The first report
of the different clubs was $155.S3.
The Nurses Guild is selling ice
cream, Saturday, July IL, at the
corner of Hall and Halford. Every
one is invited to come out and
enjoy the delicious ice cream with
them.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Copeland baptised Is candi-
dates. He hopes to complete the
baptising in a few Sundays.
This seems to be the month of
birthdays.
Last Thursday afternoon little
Master Hiawatha Jones and Den
mis- Jones, Jr., had a delightful
birthday party at their home, 450
Lenora street. Many of their
and many presents.
There are quite a few included
his birthday last Saturday at the
Mt. Zion Church in Ecorse, of
which he is pastor. Several min
listers and doctors were present.
Upon his return home, Rev. Cope
land found that some Of his men,
bers had given him surprise
birthday party. The affair was
made enjoyable by delicious re-
fresments, ice cream and cakes,
and many presents.
Thre are quite a few included
on the sick list this week. Mrs.
McGhee of Elliot street is improv-
ing, also Father Reynolds. Mrs.
II. NJ. Reynolds is expecting to
go to Ann Arbor, Monday to Wis
it Mr.. Reynolds at the Hospital.
Tom Randolph is convalescing
nicely. Everyone is asked to pray
for the sick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Veterans
Spend
Wisely
E1Iz

1881 Chevrolet, 4 door Sedan,
completely refinished; paint,
tires, motor, axIes, transmits.
sion; uphOlstered-S195.OO; $50
down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Lydian Association
Holds Meeting

The Lydian Association held it's
regular meeting last week, at the
home Of Mrs. S. Lindsay, Chand-
Ter avenue, who was joint hostess
with Mesdames NJ Page and r.
Mcdowell A delectable repast was
served, following the business ses-
sion.
A memorial program was render
ed in memory of the late Mrs. Ger
trude Finlay and Mrs. Camilla
Shields Expressions were made
by members and friends.
Visitors present were: Mrs. c.
Tarrant, Mrs. Harkless, Of the
Peerless Art Club; and Mrs.
Martha Bacon, of the Cary School.
The next Lydian meeting will be
July 8, at the home of Mrs. Lula
Stein, 5541 Vinewood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
TWEEN YOU AND
ME
(By DOROTHY DANIELS)

Greetings and Solicitations, you
ole Hangnails. Just can't get
my self together after a rather
hackneyed week or this and that,
here and there.
Since we have been a little
rushed the last couple of weeks,
some things have gone unnoticed.
Now to catch up.
John Bell of Grand Haven ST.,
departed from life on this earth
recently, after a long illness. Mr.
Bell was loved and respected by
all who knew him and we wish to
extend our deepest sympathy to his
widow, Mrs. Annie Bell. Funeral
services were held at the Corin-
THAN Baptist Church.
The Silver Star Matrons are
sponsoring a Graduation Dance
and popularity Contest at Interna-
tional Hall, 3014 Yemans street,
on Saturday, June goth. Larry
Douglas and his crew will furnish
the swingable music. The grad
uate who sells the most tickets
for the affair will be compensat-
ed with an elegant prize, so l am
told. So pick your favorite and we
will be seeing you there.
The Jolly Eight Social Club,
held their meeting June 4th, at
the home Of Mrs, l.. Pearson, 1861
Evaline Street. Plans were COM
pleted for the party that was Civ
en- at the Home of Mrs. l.. Lewis,
3046 Yemans, June 9Th. A lovely
luncheon was served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be
held with L. billiard, 5123 Trow-
bridge.
All the guys and gals up at the
Hamtramck High School certain
ly showed their appreciation for
the members of the Ford Dixie
Eight, who came up to appear on
a Student Association Program.
1t was without doubt the best pro-
gram put on this year by any
group. O s ar p an was
spokesman, n very con-
genial one, to be sure. The
group rendered an excellent var
iety Of numbers and, to spice up
the program, they had two young
men who could really tap dance.
The group was accompanied on
the piano by Mr.. Williams. After
the program you should have seen
the gals swarming for autographs
BY the way, the ofays are kind of
stuck on William Ware who is
sort of easy to look at.
Congrats to James Mcmillan who
was awarded a medal by Mr.. e.
NJ. Conklin, principal of the High
School, as being the best athlete
of the year and having contribut-
ed much to the fame of the school.
Jim is the only boy ever to re-
ceive eleven letters for any type
of sport. Mr.. Conklin appraised
Jim highly for the excellent work
he did in last years football games
and how with his one good aim
he would always make the touch
down that would make Hamtramck
the winning team. We are proud
of you, Jim, and may you continue
to do the little tasks that make
those about you bestow upon you
the honors and credit you deserve
And that's saying a lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spiller are
now the proud pepper and NOM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

1892 Ford VS.. 2 doors; ready TO
go-S195.OO; $50 down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

l929 Graham. Runs fine. S65;
$25 down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
HAM TRAM OK
TAKES JOB AS
HEAD OF STORE
Sosnowski Now Manager OF
Furniture Company


Frank SoJnowski, city comp
troller for Hamtramck during the
administration of former Mayor
Joseph A. Lewandowski, has ac-
cepted a position as manager OF
the Federal Furniture Company, it
was announced Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Sosnowski, who lives at
1929 Joseph Campau Ave-, is a
popular and respected member Of
this community.
He will be glad to renew old
acquaintances, and make new
ones, in his new capacity as man
ager of the Federal Furniture
Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13


1892 Chevrolet Coach, complete
ly rebuilt-$2f5; $65 down.
1871 Chevrolet, Town Sedan.
New paint, tires; show room
car. 3 to choose from. Si45; SIS
down. Balance II or Is months.
o-o-o-
1870 Packard, Z Passenger. A
bargain-S195; S55 down.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. Needs
paint; otherwise o. X. $500:
Si5 down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

mer of a handsome boy. l hear
so far that he can't button his
coat. The young heirs name is
Melvin Donald. He's several weeks
old now, but its better late than
never.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

comments of the large crowd pre-
sent, was the best rendered in a
long time. Mrs. l.. Jordan was the
sponsor; Mrs. ID. Ford, mistress of
ceremonies. Ten little girls and an
equal number of young ladies par
ticipated on the program with
much credit to themselves. Some
of the outstanding numbers on the
program included a fine solo, by
Tillman Gill; reading, Mrs. b.
Woods of 963S Dyer.
The young ladies who received
awards for the most attractive
dresses were: Miss Mary Lou Gill,
first; Miss Dorothy Patton, second:
Miss Edith Montgomery, third.
Editor Blackwell left Detroit for
Indianapolis, Ind. on June s. where
he will attend three annual con-
ferences, prior to July l.
The general conference which
lately convened in Greensboro, ~
c., appointed Rev. w. A. Blackwell
to preach the baccalaureate SER
mon at Livingstone College, May
81.
Society For Better Living
The society held a fine meeting last
Sunday, at $3.50 p. m, at which
time, they adopted the report of the
executive board. The executiV
board members held their meeting
at the Schoolcraft library, Satur-
day afternoon, June 6. The society
will hold an open forum program,
SAINT Grove Baptist Church, on
Riopelle street, of which Rev. j. l..
Newly is pastor. The program
committee has secured the service
of the progressive pastor, Elder T.
c. Morris, of the Church of God In
Christ, on Orleans street. He will
open the discussion of the subject,
What Suggestions Can We Offer
TO Better Our Community"
Mrs. Julia Carter, of the pro-
gram committee, presided at the
meeting last Saturday. The socie-
ty extends a cordial welcome to all,
to attend its meetings.
The b. Y. p. U. of First Institu-
tional Baptist Church, 11345 Mitch
ell street, extends cordial invi-
tation to Lomax Church to attend
their program, Sunday, June Fl, at
IS p. m. A silver offering will be
collected Mrs. Jean Boulding is
president; C.. Graham, secretary.
Funeral services of the late
Richard Kitchen, of Orleans street,
were held Monday afternoon, June
s, at Peace Baptist Church, on
Goddard street. Pastor l.. T. Clay
officiated and preached a very i'm
pressive sermon, text Job 42:17.
The deceased was a member Of the
Society for Better Living and re-
marks were made by representa-
tives of that organization. MIR.
Kitchen died June 2. He was born
in Webster County, Georgia. Mrs.
Strickland was the funeral direc-
tor.
Rev. NJ. Boulder, pastor of Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church, held
services as usual last Sunday and
preached to a large audience.
The church extends a warm well
come to the general public.