davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19

be signed by the employer and in the
enrolment cards to be signed by his
employees.
(Signed) "FRANKLIN D'OLIER,
Vice President.
Action of the Prudential Company
resulted from protest by Labor Pub
locations, which found that the Bas-
kind shirt factory at Lebanon, Pa,
was driving employees into company
union by means of the insurance poll
cies. Only members of the company
union could get policy but every en-
ploye was forced to join the company
union and whether he wished policy
or not, its premium was taken out
of his pay as part of company union
dues" A similar situation existed
at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Indian
apolis, Ind
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
FOUR DAYS RACING

The regular meeting of the Butler
County Agricultural Society was held
in the Butler county courthouse.
1t was officially announced that har-
ness racing this year will be held on
four days, September 30 to October
3, inclusive. The fair, however, will
open on Tuesday, September 30.
Holding harness racing on Satur-
day will provide an extra day for the
annual Al Club, Butler County Farm
Bureau and Butler county grand pa
rade in case of rain on Friday, Octo-
ber 2, scheduled day.
1t was pointed out that too fire.
quently in recent years, rain marred
the parade on Friday, the last day of
the fair, and that by holding the rae
ing program over until Saturday, an
extra day would be available should
a postponement be necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
POCAHONTAS ELECTS
OFFICERS

Officers elected at a meeting of
Neodasha Council No. SO, Degree Of
Pocahontas, at Yeoman hail. 1873 High
street, are Edna Tenbusch, Pocahon-
tas; Vera Conrad, Winona; Sidney Me-
Gille, Powhatan; Treva Cox, prophet
ess, and Louise Werbel, trustee.
A social hour and lunch followed
the meeting, which 40 members at
tended. The degree team will conduct
a monthly business meeting Tuesday
night at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Wiegand, 710 Webster avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
INSURANCE POLICIES
CHANGED
To Prevent Use By Employ
ers in Fostering Com
pany Unions

Philadelphia (ILNS)-The Pruden-
tial Insurance Company has changed
its group insurance policies and ap-
plications to prevent their use by
employers in attempts to force em-
ployes into company unions.
The company's action followed con
ferences between company executives
and labor representatives. The latter
included Isadore Katz, general counsel
for the American Federation Of Hos
iery Workers; NJ H. Goldstein acting
attorney for the Pennsylvania Shirt
Workers Union, affiliated with the
An.algamated Clothing Workers Of
America, and David S. Schick, editor
of Labor Publications Foundation,
publisher of the Labor Record, the
Hosiery Worker and the York County
Labor Record
Following are quotations from a
letter to Schick from Franklin D.
Oier, executive vice president Of the
insurance company, in which are for
mally expressed the agreement arriv-
ed at in the conferences:
The function of this mutualized IN
surance company is to provide insur-
ance protection at the lowest possible
net cost consistent with safety, and to
this function we strictly confine our
selves.
In carrying out this policy in the
sale of group business, we insist that
all employees, who, by conditions of
employment, are eligible for partici-
patton shall be permitted to join the
plan without regard to their afflia-
tion or non-affiliation with any organ
ization whatever In order that we
may be sure that every employer and
employe shall fully understand our
position in this respect, we are insert
ing this clause in the application tc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Culinary Workers Make
Big Gain in Membership

Cincinnati (lLNS)-The spring or
ganization campaign of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees international
Alliance and Bartenders' International
League of America has been a sue
cess, adding more than 20 new local
unions and more than 15 900 additional
members, Secretary Treasurer Bob"
Hesketh reports.
The union is now preparing for it's
twenty eighth general convention (bi-
ennial), to be held at Rochester, N.
Y, the week Of August 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Planters Reported Refusing
To Negotiate with Farm TN

Little Rock, Ark (ILNS)- The state
labor department reported to Gov
elnor Futtrell that planters in east
ern Arkansas, scene of cotton chop
pers' strike, refused to negotiate with
officials Of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union and did not favor an
in the wages Of day labor
ers. The report by Deputy Commits
sioner Harry G. Malcolm, upon his
return from survey in the area,
said the prevailing wage through
out eastern Arkansas, with very few
out regard to the number of hours
worked"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Hosiery Workers Defeat
Move to Lengthen Hours

High Point, n c. (ILNS)-W With a
fight against an attempt to lengthen
work hours won, 500 striking employees
Of two hosiery plants at Kernersville
have returned to work, Henry |.
Adams, district manager of the Amer
ican Federation Of Hosiery Workers,
announced. The workers walked out
when the management Of the mills
the Vance Knitting Company and a
unit of the Adams Mills Corporation
instituted fifty-hour work week
IN place Of the previous schedule of
forty hours. Adams said the mills
had agreed to return to the forty hour
schedule.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Fremming Again
Heads Oil Union

Tulsa, Okla. (ILNs) Harvey G.
Fremming was unanimously reelected
president of the International Associa-
tion of Oil Field, Gas Well and Re-
finery Workers Of America, at the clos
ing session of the unions seventh BIZ
ennial convention here.
E. c. Conarty, of Hammond, Ind,
was elected secretary-treasurer and
John 1. Coulter was chosen active
vice president. Seven council mem
bers were also elected.
The convention adopted new con-
vention which is expected to greatly
facilitate the work of the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
PICNIC FOR
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

Members Of the Democratic Wom-
ems League will hold basket picnic
Monday at the Morningstar camp at
Millville. Those desiring to attend are
requested to take the Oxford bus leav-
ing the bus terminal at 1870 and $3.50
o'clock. This picnic will take the place
of the social meeting of the club.
Members are reminded not to con
fuse the picnic Monday with the an
nual outing, which will be held some
time in July at Sewers Park.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
INCOME TAX GAIN
HOLDS ON INSTLLMENT

Collections in the First Ohio inter-
nal revenue district Of the second in
stallment of federal income taxes for
the calendar year 1885, due June Is,
1886, totaled $3,516,361.54 for the first
Is days of this month, gain of $685.
1864 over the total Of S2,903, 1864
collected in the first Is days of June,
1885, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Thomas ]. Conner,
collector of internal revenue
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Howard Reelected
President of /. Il. II.

Indianapolis (ILNS) Charles P.
Howard, Indianapolis, clinched re-
election to the presidency Of the In
ternational Topographic Union when
unofficial returns from $50 Of the 700
locals gave him a majority of 1914
over his opponent, Hugh B. McGann,
Houston, Tex. The vote was 28,150 to
20,5O6.
Substantial majorities were polled
by other members on the administra-
tion ticket with Howard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
THREE FOUND GUILTY
In KICK BACK" CASE

New York City (ILNs)-Thre Of
fieials of the Lafayette Concrete Co.
have been found guilty by a jury in
a federal court Of forcing employees on
a PWA project to kick back" a part
Of their wages. The three new con-
victs are Nathan Aronn, James Los
calzo and his son, James A. Judge
Matthew T Abruzzo remanded the
defendants to jail pending sentence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
DAUGHTERS OF UNION
VETERANS DELEGATE

Miss Helen Baxter will be the off
cial delegate from the Josephine
Straub Weller Tent No. lit, Daugh-
tiers of the Union Veterans of the Civil
War, to the national G. A. R. and aux
iliary convention at Cleveland next
week, according to an announcement
made at the meeting of the Tent, Mon
day night at the Monument
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
DOCTORS CLUB PICNIC
SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY

The Doctors Club will hold its an
nual picnic Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the country home of DR.. H.
Lee Good, Fairfield Liberty road
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
U. S. COURTS
Continued from page one)

likely be sold in or shipped to another
state, but it does not follow that
labor troubles in connection with such
enterprises as plaintiff and its alleged
subsidiary are engaged in may not
conceivably burden it. In many oper-
ations besides railroad transportation
labor troubles can, and the congress
has found in the recitals of the act
that they do, impede and hinder
directly interstate commerce actually
in progress. Compare United Mine
workers VS.. Coronado Coal Co., 259
U. S. 344; Coronado Coal Co. VS..
United Mineworkers, 268 U. S. 295,
Bedford Stone Co. VS.. Stonecutters
Association, 274 U. S. 81.
Act Declares Will of Congress
The act, (s15), specially declares
the will of congress that although
some provision of or its application
to some persons or circumstances be
found invalid it is not to be affected
in its other provisions or its applica-
tion to other persons or circumstances.
Therefore a demonstration that in
some of its provisions the act goes
farther than congress constitutionally
can, will not destroy it. We must
treat the act as having field for
constitutional application, and the
board as a body having a constitu-
tional function"
San Francisco ILNS) California
labor leaders acclaimed as victory
for the Wagner labor act a decision
by Federal District Judge Harold
Louderbach denying petition by the
Moore Drydock Company, Oakland,
for a temporary injunction against
the NLRB.
The petition, challenging constitu-
tionality of the Wagner act, sought
to enjoin local officers of the board
from "meddling" between the com
pany and its employees And the re-
strain holding of an election request
ed by the Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America
Refusing the petition, Judge Loud
arbach held the court was without
jurisdiction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
TO The POINT
Union Label Paragraphs that
Tell in Few Words How Pur-
chasing Power Can Be Used
to Boost Labor Movement and
Restore National Prosperity.

Be true to yourself and all your
brothers in the labor union movement
by buying union label products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19

# you believe in labor unions buy
with the union labels on
each article.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19

The commodities that labor and
farmers produce and interchange are
the greatest factors in increasing the
wealth of America. Union labor and
farmers unions are doing it on
large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Travelling Around in Europe
English Films Have to Send to Hollywood for Typical English
man; Roland Young On the Set.

camera began to whir softly. After
about q minute the director called,
Cut" and that was that. Imme-
diately, since for some reason the
studio had only one camera, the scene
was repeated with the camera at q
different angle. In Hollywood. OF
course, they shoot from all angles at
once. At last the director seemed
satisfied that three hours continuous
conversation had produced the min
ute OF film he wanted.
The Question Of Dialogue.
After luncheon, during which a red
checked English waitress stammered
in her confusion at asking for Mr..
Young's autograph. it took until about
pm. to make two more takes. Half
an hour was used up by debate over
the wording Of one line Of dialogue.
Mr.. Young was instructing his butler
in the film to go out the next morning
to buy some clothes for the gypsy girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

to whom he had offered q home.
"Lady's clothes, sir?" the butler
asked.
"Of course, lady's clothes, PIN, "
was the first line Mr.. Young tried
what did you think, . silk hat and
Summer suitings?"
There was discussion over whether
the line would be Immediately clear,
particularly to an American audience
During ensuing conversation silk
hat" became topper" top hat" then
finally dropped out altogether. and
the line as finally filmed went some
thing like this:
"Of course, lady's clothes, PIN.
What did you think. straw hat and
spats?"
Thus. in every case, Mr.. Young
was allowed to alter his lines to make
them better suit his own personality
and manner of speech. Since the
dialogue Of a motion picture is not
memorized in toto. but merely take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

feet form and a great amount Of vi
vacity.
"She Is going to Hollywood soon,"
said Mr.. Young, and we agreed that
when she got there she should go far.
Discussing his plans after he has
finished filming king Solomon 8
Mines" Mr.. Young said he will ap-
pear in q legitimate play this Winter.
IT am hoping to open in Washing
ton in the latter part Of November, "
he said. THE plays In which I open
in Washington always seem to have
better luck"
About 9 pm, at Mr.. Young's sug-
gestioh, we crept out Of the studio
to return to London, where we could
talk without benefit of bells and
sirens. But we didn't get far. A
call boy caught us as we were climbing
into an automobile.
VERY sorry, sir" said the call boy
"but the director says there was too
much light on that green bush in
the background Of that last take. He
wants to do 1t over"
Merit: London adventures in dtding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Clean False Teeth
New, Magic Way
No Brushins-Yet Polished
Like New in S to Is Minutes!

Dental science has now found the
Ideal way to clean plates and remov-
able bridges. All you do Is place them
In q small glass of water end add .
little Polident powder. You can actu-
ally see the stains. tartar and foul
deposits dissolve right before your
ewes. And this Polident is absolutely
harmless. It's made by the famous
Wernet Laboratories and Is approved
by leading authorities.
In q few minutes your plate is sweet
Ind clean-purified and sterilized.
The teeth lose that dead, false look
they appear Hue and natural. Poll
dent costs only 80 cents at any drug
store for long-lasting supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Sleep
Whe1, Gas
Presses Heart

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloatins. don't expect
to do it by just doctoring your stomach
with harsh. irritating alkalies and gas
tablets" Most GAS is lodged in the
stomach and upper intestine and is
due to old poisonous. matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ill-causing bacteria.
II your constitution is Of long stand
bacteria accumulate Then your di-
gestion Is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs. making life miserable
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is sallow and pimply. Your
breath is foul. You are sick. grouchv,
wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM IS POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found
in Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons, out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels q
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerika does not grippe
is not habit-forming. At all leading
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Of Japan is that much richer. With 10
bills was a note asking that the in
closed money be given to Kazuo Oguri,
superintendent Of the Toxic Police
Board at the time. The baron became
suspicious, because Oguri is one Of his
political rivals. He got in touch with
Oguri and a conference Of high ON
cials was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Baron Fears "Hot" Money.
Because no one could be found to
claim $500 left in Baron Hakeo Kiku-
chi's mail box, the national treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Merit: London adventures in dtding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

It was the corner Of . kitchen,
brilliantly lighted. A girl In evening
dress sat on porcelain-topped table,
and . man dressed exactly like Mr..
Young stood by her. There were long
conferences between the director and
the script girl. the sound technician,
the cameraman and 20 or 80 other
persons. Finally the director gave
the signal for rehearsal. The man
and girl, who we're only stand-ins for
the stars, left the Get, and Mr.. Young
and his Leading lady, Chill Boucher.
replaced them. They ran through
about . minutes dialogue. Then
'Liehts'.-"Cameras - "Quies" - the
bell rang and the siren blew-and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
BIG PAGEANT
 FOR ELKS AT
 ANNUAL MEET
Glittering Climax to Day Parade Arranged at
 L. A. Convention

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 22.- An electrical pageant, more elabor- ate and spectacular than any ever held in America, will furnish glor- ious and glittering climax to the program arranged for the Elks 72nd National Convention in this city the week of July 12. Elks who at tended the 1929 National Reunion in Los Angeles remember the elec- trical pageant of that year as "The show of lifetime" but Los Angeles Lodge No. 99 B.P.O. Elks promises that the 1886 spectacle will exceed it in magnitude and excel it in beauty and cinematic effects. The mammoth Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum with a comfortable seat ing capacity of 105,0O0 will be the scene of the July illuminated night parade and all lodges throughout the country are being urged to file reservations as it is certainty the show will attract a crowd far in excess of the Coliseums capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
BALL GAME IS
 THIS EVENING
Douglas and Moose Teams Are Ready If It Is Not
 Raining at 6

Douglas, top team of the Channel Baseball League, will square off against the Moose tonight at 6::30 o'clock at Fireman Park in Juneau Despite the threat of rain and the light showers during the day, both managers have their squads lined up and primed for tonight's tussle.
 Elmer Lindstrom, who holds a preseason victory over the Douglas club, will be on the mound for the Moose with Hawkins behind the bat. Mark Jensen will take his first turn at pitching for the Islanders with Pederson doing the receiving. The Moose men figure this evenings game is their big chance to pull an upset and crash the win column and with the high-riding Douglas ties fighting to keep their record clear, resumption of league baseball hoStilities promises the fans lots of action-Both squads have shown heavy hitting ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT
 GRADUATION
Twenty sixth Commence. ment Held at Douglas
 -Folta Talks

Eight students received diplomas marking the end of their high school careers, at the 1886 graduation ex- ercises of the Douglas high school held in the Coliseum theatre last night.
 Amid the luxury of the newly fin ished theatre contrasting to that of previous years, large audience heard George Folta, Assistant Unit ed States Attorney, deliver an ex- cellent address in which he gave lucid interpretation of the high school graduates career to date and his prospects for the future
 Orchestra Opens Program
 With commendable performance the grade school orchestra opened the program with Pilgrims Chor- us." The Rev John A. Glasse gave the invocation, which was followed by a solo, "The Old Road" (John Trimble Scott), by Mrs. Glen Kirk ham, accompanied by Margaret Pearce.
 Salutatory
 Irving Fleek, Salutatorian of his class, welcomed the patrons and friends of the school. We are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

proud to share the success of our graduation" he said. Their job for the future would be as different from the high school as the latter is from the grades. Opportunity may only call up on the telephone instead of knocking the proverbial once on the door, and they would be on the alert to take advantage when it did" he concluded.
 Frank Cashel, in a short speech presented the school with four ap- propriate volumes, gifts from his class; Arthur Rienikka made the acceptance speech. The school chor- us sang "Springtime, Miss Minnie Brown accompanying.
 Vaaledictory
 Olavi Wahto, valed.c. .orian, stat ed that it fell to him to bid farewell to their friends. He brought out that the principal purpose of a High School course is to become pre- pared for the future by first learn ing to get along together; second, the importance of responsibility, and last, how to make use of education He expressed the gratitude of his classmates for the time and money expended for them.
 Facing the. Future"
 ITO do more than you have to do in order to learn more than you know, to be able to do more, summed up the address entitled Pacing the Future" George Folta delivered to the graduates. That is the best rule of achievement, he said.
 'The purpose of commencement, , he continued, lis to demonstrate the success of their graduates, and to offer advice that will help them to guard against the mistakes of the past. Commencement is but turn ing point in their lives. Teachers and parents have done their best to help the students so far, now they are standing on the threshold of a new world; the work a-day world In school they had only lessons to get; with the end of the school the responsibility shifts and the parting from friends occurs. By | observation, reasoning and exercise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

of good judgment, their future suc- cess will depend"
 MT Folta compared our lot today scribing how we take care of our scribing how we take cart of our sick while the sick or weak animal is destroyed, explaining that we are better off even in these times of keen competition. In the industrial world the struggle for existence Is intense, but with proper intelli- gence, character, and habits, the graduates of today will be the ones to fill the important posts of the country, he concluded.
 No Dilemma
 Supt. c. H. Bowman thanked MT Folta for his advice to the students and added a few words supple menting the principal address While business conditions may be stringent over the country there is no dilemma. We may be at fault but if those graduating will work and wait they will succeed. It is honorable to put on overalls and aprons and work" he said
 Supt. Bowman presented the class to the school board and the presi- dent of the board awarded the di- plomas after few appropriate re- marks.
 A selection by the orchestra AS sembly Grand March concluded the program.
 Those given diplomas were: Frank Cashel, Glen Edwards, Irwin Fleek, Richard Kilburn, Gordon Mills, Esther Shafer, Betty Sey and Olavi Wahto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
BIG DEAL IN BASEBALL IS
 ATLAST MADE
Chicago Cubs Buys Curt Davis from Phillies-
 Players Involved

NEW YORK, May 22.-Baseball's $ oft rumored deal was finally com pleted yesterday when the Chicago Cubs obtained Curt Davis, the ma jor leagues most sought after pitch CT, with Ethan Allen, outfielder, from the Philadelphia Phillies for Chuck Klein and Fabian Kowalik
 Cash reported in the deal is said to total around S75,000.
 Davis will give the Cubs another outstanding starting pitcher which has been the chief need of the club this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast Leagua

Missions l.; Oakland 2.
 Portland II; San Francisco 5. Seattle 1; Los Angeles 2. San Diego 9; Sacramento 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
American League

Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. Boston 6; St. Louis 2.
 New York g; Detroit 10. Washington T; Cleveland 4.