davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
UNION MILLINERY WORKERS
(Continued)

(Contlnued)
posed for the regulation of the indus
try. The acceptance of this PROPOSE
tion removed the cause of the dispute,
and the union announced that it
would begin ordering the return of
the workers the following day.
Constructive Step Taken
The creation of the commission
was regarded by both sides as the
most constructive step taken hence the
abolition of the NRA to curb the
tendencies in the industry which have
been responsible for greater irregu-
larity of employment and diminished
annual earnings of the workers.
With 800 manufacturers in New York
city alone, and about 1,500 in the ma
ton, engaged in mad scramble for
survival, unfair trade practices have
played havoc with the legitimate
manufacturers.
The commission will have no juris-
diction over the relations between the
employers and the union. Those re-
lations are governed by the agree
ments Where the agremnt is with
on organized association, impartial
machinery for the arbitration of dis
putes has been established The hour
and wage provisions of the agreement
will be the same as in the former
agreement, but violations of those
provisions have been made harder.
New Jersey Pact Renewed
At the same time President Ia
ritsky announced that negotiations
had been concluded for a renewal Of
collective agreement in the New Jer-
sey market, affecting about so shops,
and about 1000 members of the union.
In former years employers seeking to
escape union standards in the New
York market sought refuge in New
Jersey. Two years ago the union sue
ceeded in organizing the New Jersey
market. The terms of the agreement
are in many respects similar to New
York, except that wage rates are
based on the standards of production
in New Jersey.
The stoppage was declared by union
officials to have removed any doubt
which any Of the manufacturers may
have had as to the unions control of
the market In the future, they said,
employers will not make the show of
resistance which developed in New
York city several months ago, when
the employers threatened lockout
unless readiustment in wages was
made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
) one American penny

to one American penny
Later American currency was COON
skins, and then came the Dutch thai
err
Abraham's wealth was measured in
cattle and sheep
Long afterward they began to use
shekels, Of gold and silver
Temple money changers were those
who dealt in the orthodox temple
money
Furnishing worshippers the official
talent" for payment to the priests
They were the ancient prototype Of
the modern bankers
Merchants Of money, unable even
there to resist the temptations
Robbing their brethren, in the name
of religion
Driven from the temple courts by
the Nazarene
Whom they later gleefully saw
crucified between two thieves.
Your banker is concerned with the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
cut and kept low

cut and kept low
For this reason bankers object to
labor unions and collective bargain
ing
For this reason bankers object to
any interference with their money
making"
a house is not something to live
in, nor food something to be eaten
For banker, these are only lines
with hooks on them, for money bait
Still some bankers wonder why they
have such bad reputation
They probably wonder why the
Nazarene drove their forebears from
the temple
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Tn first American money was wam-
pun
Made Of the inside Of small shells,
hung on a string
In India they call it cowrie- money,
using it for small change
1t took 1900 cowries to equal one
rupee in value in Bengal
Sixty-six cowries might be equal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21

A loan of money is lease on prop
erty which still belongs to the owner
The price of the loan, or lease, is
fixed in the rate of interest paid
Plus little items of fees and bonuses
no' included in the rate Of interest.
This Is the money business"
The men who handle it are called
bankers
Their principal concern is with Sc
curity for their loans
With the highest possible rate Of
interest on money
And with the certainty Of collec-
tions of money
They lend credit; but they want
their payments in money, cash, gold
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21

price Of money
That IS the commodity in which he
deals
When the banker sells money it is
usually called "credit"
It can be handled, controlled, with
out legal coin or currency
Ninety per cent Of business trans
actions are handled in bank money"
This is in the form of bank check" +"
based on bank deposits"
These deposits" consist largely Of
the credits" granted by banks
Another name for the credits is
loans" meaning they have to be
paid back
The borrower does not buy the
money only the use of it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21

They lend more dollars in credit"
than there are dollars of cash in ex-
istence-
But on payday they want their
collections paid in cash
Sometimes their depositors feel the
same way about it, and want the
cash
In that case there is not enough
cash in the world to go around
Which makes it a terribly risky
business this money business
At the first sign Of any strain on
the system
The system by which the bankers
make money won't work.
British bankers have told a paria-
mentary committee how they did it
In order to maintain satisfactory
international money conditions
They raised the bank rates Of
rate OF interest and exchange
They refused loans to merchants
and manufacturers
They demanded payment of loans
made at lower rates Of interest
They compelled the bankruptcies Of
otherwise solvent business
They compelled unemployment Of
thousands Of workers
They spread poverty, and hunger,
and sickness, and death
Just 10 maintain the international
gold basis uf money.
Everything else was incidental to
them, and is such to all bankers
For the banker, the world Of human
beings is his COW, to be milked--
For this reason bankers want wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
PILLS

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, 1936-02-21
kyG;
Pain
k22S322!E1

When your nead IT
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you; azz''
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take q DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pill
MIR. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep Dr.. Miles Anti-Pai1,
Pulls in my pocket and tDhen /
get dali heavy feeling IN nay
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pill andt pain passes of.
DR.. MILES,
-ANTa-DAHN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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British bankers have told j p.Ia
Painters W Stout so Waite Office Hal
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Ave
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Dolly Cameron Says:
ETHEL WORTH|NGTON BOWS TO-DAY
Buffet Supper to Follow Her
Debut Party, Assistants and
Escorts To Be Guests

In the lovely home on Massachusetts Ave
nue., which she has leased from that famed
novelist Mary Roberts Rinehar Mrs. Ralph Worthngon will
present her daughter large group of Washington society
this afternoon.
Mrs Worthngon charming and gracious hostess is the
mother of equally attractive daughter Ethel petite poised
and blond possessing very blue eyes, set rather piquant
face Her honey colored locks sometimes thick
braid wound about her proud little head.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
1oap!N Z! !: . I;!!.!g!pics !! !!

Bv Flora Macdonald

Mrs. Edward Mclean and her
sons, Mr.. Ned Mclean and
Mr.. Jock Mclean.
These be serious days for
Nancy Letter and the editorial
staff" of Thrift Shop Frolics,
the new monthly mag, which
will make it's initial appearance
on the newsstands just a week
from today. And when we say
serious business, we mean it, for
Marguerite Hagner, advertising
manager of the new publica-
ton, has rolled up a large ad-
vertising display for the mag
azine.
"Ma" Williams, publisher,
has let the youngsters go ahead
on their own, Margot Garrett
and Ned Mclean and all the
members of the staff working
like mad to get all their copy
in before the deadlIne.
And you will be surprised to
see the table of contents-the
illustrious names of the feature
writers, amusing cartoons, de-
lightful jokes, poetry and fic-
tion. Also, by subscribing, you
will be helping the five chari-
ties which the Thrift Shop helps
to support.
"Twosoming" at a popular
night rendezvous debbie Ethel
Worthington's black costume
was enlivened by a sunburst of
diamonds and her cute little
trick of a hat had a feather
which stood up from the back
of the crown and threatened
disaster to all with whom it
came in contact.
Natica, Lady Lister-Kaye, has
returned to New York from
Europe for her annual visit and
will be there most of the Win
ter. She usually comes to Wash,
ington later in the season to
take in some of the social ac-
tivities in the Capital.
Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, whom
we see far too seldom these
days now that she has given
over to running her country es,
tate, prospect Hail." at Fred.
erick, in town for a board meet.
ing of the Children's Country
Home. Looking better than
we've ever seen her, full Of her
nice sparkle, and as smartly
groomed as ever.
The Arthur Mullens are com.
fortably settled in their apart.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Busy Days
For Young Set

A Washington audience loves
a first night" and proves it
on frequent occasions. Last
night was no exception when
a full house greeted Beatrice
Lille and Bert Lahr in "The
Show Is On" The Ambassa-
dor of Great Britain and Lady
Lindsay and the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring were in the notable gather
ing which sat until nigh onto
midnight and applauded with
enthusiasm.
To Mrs. William G. Christy,
the former Diane Maitland, go
the honor for the most unique
coiffure trimming, white
feather affair fashioned in
coronet style. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Mathews Dick in their aisle
seats seemed to be thoroughly
enjoying the show. She wore
a black gown and her wrap
was trimmed effectively with
monkey fur. Mrs. John F.
Sweeney, who was Miss Alicia
Rodgers, was with a group of
friends.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt, widow of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, was
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and not
far from them in their orches-
ira seats were the Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
H. H. Sims, the latter smart
in an ermine coat, made on
tailored lines with an Ascot
tie. Will Ryan was among
the first nighters and others
spied were Mrs. and Mrs.
Louis Caldwell, inveterate the,
ater goers; Captain and Sonora
de Prieto, Mr.. and Mrs. Will,
liam North Sturtevant, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Woodward
Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover, Mrs
Thomas C. Dawson. Mrs. Sam
Conner. Mr.. Kenneth Watson,
Miss Florence Harris and Mrs.
John Caswell.
Still others there were Mrs,
Nelson Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Berger, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Moore, Mrs. William
Hartman Rapley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Chase, Mr.. Pete
Macias, Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Beach, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse and
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Reserve Table
For Dinner

The former United States AM
bassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss will be hosts
to small company at their table
at the dinner Monday evening,
December IA, which the Washing
ton Music Teachers Association is
sponsoring as the testimonial to
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
and his untiring efforts to estab-
lish permanent orchestra in the
National Capital.
Nine. Vera Covert, who will be
one of the soloistS for the brief
program following the dinner. was
formerly Miss Vera Murray, daugn-
ter of Mrs. Thomas Murray, Of
Washington.
Mrs. Walter Hilton is in charge
of reservations for the dinner.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Turkey Dinner

st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
at the corner of v Street and New
Hampshire Avenue, will hold its
annual Turkey dinner tomorrow
from $50 until 7::30 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Service League.
The novelty table will be per-
sided over by Mrs. William H. Car
ter and Mrs. Samuel K. Smith.
Miss Minnie Volkmann will have
charge of the homemade candy
table.
At the serving table will be Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas and Mrs. John S.
Bryan. Miss Merriam Edwards and
Mrs. Osborne are in charge Of the
dining room.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

\ X
The Canadian Minister and
Lady Marler will be guests at a
reception at the Mayflower Hotel,
tomorrow at $50 o'clock, to be
given by the Canadian Club, Of
Washington. The president, DR..
w. H. Ross, and Mrs. Ross will be
the official hosts and they will be
assisted in receiving by several
past presidents and their wives.
r
Major Norman D. Brophy,
U. S. A. Air Corps, with Mrs.
Brophy has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel where they
are now in residence.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
The MuIIens
Have Visitor

Nment at the Mayflower, though
Mrs. Mullen misses greatly the
roominess of the large house
they occupied last Winter in
Georgetown. They have been
joined by their niece, Miss Rose
marie O'Donnell, who has come
from her home in Omaha to
spend several weeks in the Cap
ital.
Members of a gala dinner
party at the Shoreham a night
Or so ago were the Commercial
Counselor of the Chilean EN-
bassy and Sonora de Campbell
and among others at the table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Senorita Eleanor Camp
bell, Mrs. Louis Shapiro, her
son, Mr.. Louis Shapiro, jr., and
SenOr Enrique Gacitua. Mrs.
Burke's gown was of black
velvet, with a wide border of
red velvet on the bodice and
outlining the hem of the
full skirt. Sonora de Campbell
was in black faille and her
daughters frock was of white
taffeta.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Dinner Guest

Mrs Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor tonight at a dinner to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, ST.. at their home IN
New York. After the dinner Mrs.
Roosevelt will speak on THE Con-
sumer's Responsibility Toward La
Dor" at a meeting of the League
of Women Shoppers at the Ethi-
cal Culture Society Auditorium.
1t is expected that 1900 persons
will attend the meeting. Other
speakers will include Miss Evelyn
Preston, chairman Of the evening
Mrs. Harry F. Ward, vice presi'
dent of the league; Mr.. John w,
Edelman, director Of research OF
the American Federation of Hos
iery Workers, and Miss Helen
Woodward.
Guests at the Morgenthau din
ner will include Miss Preston, Mrs.
Arthur Garfield Hayes, Mrs.
Courtney Shill, Miss Rose Schnei-
derman and Mrs. Ralph Pom
erance.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Thomas Nc
Kenna have sent out invitations
for tea Saturday, December 10,
from 4:30 to 7 p. m. at which
they will present their daughter,
Miss Martha Hendrick McKenna.
xk
Mrs. Willemette Keck, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, is at the Shoreham
awaiting good flying weather be-
fore taking off by plane to return
to her home on the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
@e@4comqAm m
Mr.. Patterson
Will Marry

Miss Peyton Steele Kirk, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Steele Kirke of New
York and East Norwich, L. l., has
completed plans for her marriage
to Mr.. Rushmore Patterson, son
Of Mrs. RuShmore Patterson of
this city and New York, and of
Col. Charles H. Patterson, U. S. A,
which will take place in the chapel
of st. BartholomeW'S Church on
Wednesday, December Is.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. George C. st. John,
headmaster Of the Choate School,
who will be assisted by the Rev.
Lynde May. jr.
Miss Kirk. a daughter Of the
late William Titus Kirk, has
chosen her sister, Mrs. Roger
Ripley Page of Minneapolis, as
matron of honor. Her other at
tendants will be Mrs. Alexis C.
Coudert and Miss Nina Moore.
Mr.. Frederick E. Donaldson, ir..
of New York. will be the best
man for Mr.. Patterson. The ush-
ers will be Mr. C. Berwind Har-
jes, Mr.. Newcomb D. Cole, Mr..
william Hewson and Mr.. Charles
w. Nichols, jr., of New York;
Mr.. Armar E. Archbold and Mr..
John Archbold of New York and
Washington, Mr.. j. j. Stevenson,
jr., of Columbus, and Mr.. Robert
NICK. Thomas, jr., of Mendham,
N. j.
Miss Kirk was graduated from
Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. Patterson was graduated
from the Choate School and. in
1893, from Princeton University,
where he was a member of the
Colonial Club.
Mrs. George w. Robertson, Of
Shamokin, Pa, who has been pass
ing a few days at the Shoreham,
will return this afternoon with
Mrs. A. w. Fulton, who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hopwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Remming-
ton, of Elizabeth, N. j.. have been
spending a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel during their sojourn
here.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
DipIOnsnfic and Official Notes:
NEW ENVOY TO ATTEND CONCERI
Minister Of Hungary and Wife
Will Entertain in Honor
Of Mr.. Eugene Ormondy

The newly arrived Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, Mr. Vladimir Hurban, and Nine. Hur-
ban who came to the Capital last evening from New York where
thew had been since their arrival last Thursday will attend the
of the Philadelphia Orchestra this evening at Consttu
ton Hall They were met in York by the Counselor Of
the legation DR.. Josef Nemecek. .
Tbe Minister of Hungary and Nine Pelenyi will entertain
dinner this evening in honor Of Mr. Eugene Ormandy the
conductor orchestra later attending the concert with
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Bud Is a Talented Pianist

The mention of music tends to make this talented deb
sparkle She attended school in Connecticut for three
majorng music and later studied piano and appreciation
at Miss Fnchs in New York However, Ethel nhers from
her father doubt genuine aptitude and interest for boats
sailing particular She and her brother Ralph have spent
happy days their oop which moored at their home
in Miami
The debutante will receive this afternoon in fmy georgee
gown the shade of blue her 1t is made with
blowy skirt soft necne and short pufed sleeves Her
quse bouquet will be of deep red gift from her brother
inlaM and sister Mr.. and Mrs: Adam Keith Luke, lr:
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
MARRIAGE Announced

The marriage of Miss Winetta
Walker and Mr.. John j. Hag-
gerty, of New York City, took
place on Thanksgiving Day in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, it
was announced today.
The bride wore a blue suit
trimmed in squirrel, gray acces.
Sories and a corsage of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom'S sister and
brother. Miss Margaret Haggerty
and Mr.. James Haggerty, at.
tended the couple.
They departed Immediately
after the ceremony for New York,
where they will make their home.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hague are
spending a few days at the Shore
ham, having come from Chicago.
Mr.. Hague is a sculptor of consid-
cradle note and Mrs. Hague is in
terested in music, so that they
have been spending considerable
time at the Smithsonian InStitu-
ton and at the Library Of Con-
greSs.
Mrs. Leroy Sherman will be
hostess for the National Park
Seminary Alumnae meeting and
Christmas party to be held Decem-
ber IA at the home of Mrs. Sher-
mans mother, Mrs. H. M. Gran
dali, at 4530 Sixteenth Street. Mrs.
Sherman will be assisted by Miss
Frances Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy Gran
dali Payette, Miss Eleanor Potts
and Mrs. Layson E. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Booker, Of
Malvern, Ark, who are visiting in
the East, are stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel during their stay
here.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick
Healey, of st. Joseph, Mo-, will
arrive December 18, and have
leased an apartment at the Roose-
velt Hotel for the Winter.
Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis
are at the st. Regis in New York
City.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Remming-
ton, of Elizabeth, N. j.. have been
spending a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel during their sojourn
here.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Leorys Honor
Guests Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burton
Leary on the occasion of their
golden wedding anniversary were
the guests of honor for whom
their daughter and three sons
gave a luncheon party in the
Garbo Room at the Shoreham
Hotel today. The hosts were Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Small, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Leary, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. whitney Leary and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Carvel Leary.
The gold motif was carried out
in the table decorations Of gold
color roses and in the gifts, mono
grammed in gold. The letters in
geld, 18S6-1936, topped the white
wedding cake on which also were
a miniature bride and groom.
other relatives from Baltimore
who were present included Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Onion, Mrs. Frank
Onion, Mr.. Richard Carvel, jr..
and Mr.. Robert G. 10y.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

Mrs. Worthington, who will be
standing beside her winsome
daughter with shiny green palms
and ferns as background, has
chosen a Dubonnet velvet en-
Semble. The gown has a slight
train and the bodice is made with
chiffon worn over silver cloth. She
will wear a cluster of beautiful
white orchids.
Three tall silver loving cups
(won by the late Mr.. Worthing-
ton-a great sportsman filled
with delicate pink roses, will adorn
the table. There is to be coffee at
one end and tea, served from an
antique gold service, at the other.
Debutante Assistants
Among the debutantes from
this years list who will assist
Ethel will be Miss Margot Garrett,
Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, Miss
Carlile Porter, Miss Anne Dudley
Child, Miss Gloria Grosvenor and
Miss Ruth Dove. There are also
two pretty house-guests who will
assist, Miss Judith Black, of Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, and Miss Cecil
Gibson, of Baltimore.
The post-debs who will assist are
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Margaret
Hagner, Miss Peggy Matheson,
Miss Stellita Stapleton. Miss An
gelica Lloyd, Miss Martha Dav-
idge, Miss Eleanor Flood. Miss
Sally Mitchell LeFevre and Miss
Christine Long.
Those who are presiding at the
tea table are Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Archibald Davis
and Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne.
Following the debut party. Mrs.
Worthington will entertain Ethel's
assistants and their escorts at a
buffet supper and dance. There
will be amusing games and an
orchestra for those who wish to
dance.
S'e4g co~''"
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. OF.