davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

Joseph and Florence Runigier, girl.
Edward and Veva Button. boy.
Robert and Alice Noble, boy.
Lindsay and Alice Rawley, girl.
John and Mary Van Horn, boy.
Karl and Agnes Harich. boy.
Theodore and Maud Bartlett boy.
Cecil and Katherine Herlin, girl.
Morris and Elizabeth Haselton, boy.
Earl and Dorothy Martin. boy.
Charles and Marjorie Bern, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
LUCILLE w. WILKINSON

Funeral services for Miss Lucille
W. Wilkinson, go, teacher of ele-
mentary science at the John
Quincy Adams School, who died
Sunday in George Washington
University Hospital after long
illness, are being delayed pend
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

director of the
District Of Co
lumbia Fedora.
ton of Federal
E m p l o Y e S
Unions, loca !
unit of the Ma
tional Fedora
ton Of Federal
Employees.
Mr.. Rogers, a
member of the
Treasury local,
No. 1852. enters
a rather diff
ficult position,
one requiring a
oop1nleto HnOuyl.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Its Great For
Aching Muscles
JOINT PAINS

sxssc 80 AS, s.I: ssoa': - Sstasi; S;.SsS SSS
q esn9an0 ASDAt4-4As OalY Fub that
does eO1t0h Aspk6-as vel - severed
OtAaR 0UeSG9ndl1g Pata relieving SG8ntS-
III Su1sd ASp1GUk
ASgaNb p0wssFuL yOe haE@Sesss
psM kMlaRg rub end Whon u PoRoaEat0S
S%TSw snSu 70 50 S@eSe toSHar.s$ ne$$
RIGHT OUT.
DOt ny one hszpeaslss hF ~ bseE.
0ehA, Gnba1a, ssS9 b1F81nR SoaA, eAoSt
OotAR, eOagssGtoA, Fho8us4Ie agony end
m1ssga1P ead baaat PaD-9b G n SD
- Soa - - est lsyt1Av elAsssS
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
ROGERS TAKES
N.F.F.E. PRESS
POSITION
BY J. EARLE MOSER

BY J. EARLE MOSER
Each day The Times publishes pic.
lures of Government employees well
known to their colleagues. with accom-
panying biographical sketches Of them.
Federal workers interested In such
photos, especially members Of Govern.
ment organizations. should contact the
writer in the editorial room by Sis
p. M. or phone District 1000, Branch
210.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

L. zaff Rogers, Treasury De-
partment audit clerk, today was
announced as the new publicity
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

KIMBALL, LILLIAN Bon sunday.
February 81. 1887. LILLIAN B. KIM.
BALL (nee Perkins,, beloved wife of vii.
liam q. Kimball
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 6I9
Eleventh st. s. E., Tuesday. February 90.
at 2 .. m.
Interment. Congressional Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

KEDNEY. ELYIRA F.-on Monday. Feb.
beloved wife of the late Asa H. Kedney,
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers funeral home 1400 Chaplin ST. N,
O. m
Funeral private
Interment Arlinrtnn National Cepoatarw
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Joy, BENJAMIN FRANKLN-on Mon.
day, February 22, 1887. at his residencs,
2108 Nichols Avenue Southeast, BENJA.
MIN FRANKLIN JOY, the beloved hus-
band Of the late Mary Anna Joy (nee Nay
hew).
Services at the chapel of Thomas =.
Murray and Son, 2007 Nichols Avenue
Southeast on Thursday February 25. 1887,
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in.
vited to attend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemeterv
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

ACADEMY 9Th q g st.. g. E.
Peter B. Kyne's HEADLINE CRAsHER." ."
with frankie Darro. Also - THE BIG
GAME" with Philip Huston and James
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

PORTER. IDA Mon Sunday. February
81. 1887 at her residence. S227b
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Nd. IDA
Porter.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Funeral services and interment in
Nashua. N H
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

GLElUU, SOPHIA-Suddenly on Sunday,
February, 81. 1887. SOPHIA GLEzoU.
the beloved wife of Manuel GleEou. Re.
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest until Wednesday. Febru.
ary "a, 1887. at 9 a. M, thereafter at her
late residence. 1855 Georgia Avenue North.
west, where services will be held at 80
p. M. thence to st. Sophias Church. Eighth
and l. Streets Northwest. where services
will be held at p. M
Relatives and friends are invited to At.
tend
Interrnant in rndnr Hill rnrnntn-u.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Services by the W.. W. Chambers Com.
pany
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

APOLLO ss4 H Street Northeast
JACK BENNY. MARTHA RAVE. eRACIE
ALLEN and GEORGE BURNS in COL
LEGE HOLIDAY" CARTOON.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theoter Owners
of District Of Columbia
R.K.O KETTH'S

Victor McLaglen Preston Foster and Ida
Lupino in SEA DEVILS" with Donald
Woods 'The March of Time"
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

SYLVAN 1O4 R. I. Ave. Northwest
CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPERA" with
Warner GLAND and Boris Karloff;
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

MCKINNEY, LEE Lon Saturday Feb.
ruary 20, 1887 at Mount Alto Hospital,
of Mrs. Katherine Green McKenney and SON
of Ella A. Basford and brother of Eunice v.
Avery and Mrs. Joseph A. High. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Company
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets. Northwest. Funeral servies will be
held on Wednesday. February "a, 1887, at
1890 a. m. from the w. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 14C0 Chaplin Street,
Northwest. Relatives and friends are in.
vited to attend. Internment in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

General Accounting office
Lodge No. 8, A. F. G. E, is seething
with plans for progress, upward,
outward and downward" and a
membership campaign is under
full steam. This. despite the with
drawal of a few iron-ribbed con-
servatives who declare the lodges
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

BURCH. JAMES T.-suddenly, on Monday,
February. %, 1887, JAMES T. BURCH,
the beloved husband of Magdelene Burch
and father Of Bertha Burch and Evangeltns
Burch.
Funeral from the ". ". Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh st.
5. F.. on Wednesday, February "a, ct
1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

REPUBLIC Ust. Near 14th
Shirley Temple in "sTowAWAY," with
Robert Young and Alice Faye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
MASONS' PLAN
TO MEET HERE

Prominent Masons are expected
to convene in washington Sunday
for the biennial session Of the
Southern Supreme Council Of the
Scottish Rite, to be held at the
House Of the Temple here from
october II to %.
Registration will begin Monday
morning. A program in honor Of
the sesquicentennial celebration of
the United States Constitution
will be presented Monday night.
DR.. Joseph F. Newton, D. D., emf
nent Masonic author, will speak,
as will Representative Sol Bloom,
director general Of the Sesqui-
centennial Commission.
An executive session Of the Su-
preme Council will convene on
Tuesday, while on Wednesday the
council will open its general ses-
sion. The climax of the four-day
conference will come next Thurs.
day night when the thirty-third
and last degree of Scottish Rite
Freemasonry will be conferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

oJoIOAh'
While the senior high school
principal is allowed two, and
sometimes three, assistants, and
as many clerks as he needs, the
junior high school principal has
no assistants and one clerk.
Between them, the junior prin.
cipal and the clerk get out 80 re-
ports annually. These include six
reports which go into the annual
report; four for each semester;
two for each advisory (six weeks
period: IL monthly reports: three
weekly reports (while school is in
session. and one report during the
summer months.
The junior high school princi-
pal is head Of a school consisting
of from 1000 to 1,400 students.
Paul Junior High, which has 1,40S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Frosh Elect
G.. u. Glass to Hold
Dance Oct. %

Beginning its drive for class
unity, the Freshman Club Of
George Washington University
elected its officers in a meeting
yesterday in Corcoran Hall on the
college grounds.
A pep dance was announced, to
be given in conjunction with the
Sophomore Club on october %
the night before the George Wash
ington-Alabama football game.
Elected at yesterdays meeting
we're: Irwin Williamson, president;
Elsie Carper, vice president; Irms
Lerner, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

students, is run by a principal
and one clerk, while western,
which has 1899 students, is run
by a principal, two assistant prin-
cipalS and several clerks.
There are twelve junior high
schools in the District. Their
principals must meet the same
educational requirements as do
the principals Of the senior high
schools. They get $500 q year
less.
For years school authorities
have petitioned Congress for sui.
ficient appropriations to permit
at least one assistant principal
but the answer invariably Is mo-"
For that matter, 1t Is only
recently that the senior highs
have been given two assistants in
stead Of one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

New features. New writers. daily
by Evalyn Walsh Mclean, 81 Work
For Uncle SAM" by Alma Sioux Scar
berry Buck O'Neili. writing as no
one else can on football Andrew r.
Kelley's dramatics. Call Di. 1000 for
guaranteed home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 15.-In
the first test Of the constitutional
ity Of the Pennsylvania Little
Wagner" Labor Act, Judge w. H.
McNaughter in Common Pleas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
LANGDON FACES
SECOND TRIAL IN
train WRECKING
Jury Unable to Agree
On Former D. C. Man

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. IS
1N.SJ.-The State today made
plans to retry Robert F. Langdon,
a, former Washington Cd. c.
policeman. on charges Of having
placed a chain around a railroad
track in East Haven, following the
discharge of the jury after hours
of fruitless elaboration.
FLAGGED TRAIN
Langdon, now resident OF
East Haven, a one-time soldier,
boxer and policeman, signaled the
Merchants Limited to halt with
a flashlight last March % as it
approached the spot where the
chain had been wrapped around
a rail.
The State offered testimony that
Langdon had placed the obstruc-
ton. Defense countered by offer
ing testimony that Langdon had
met a man on the tracks who
asked for a cigarette.
Continuing his walk, defense
added, Langdon had heard the
rattle Of the heavy implement on
the track and, retracing his steps,
saw the man flee. Langdon's en-
deavours to remove the chain, his
counsel said, were cut short by
the approach of the express.
Then he tagged the train.
BLOODSTAIN CITED
Circumstantial evidence was
introduced at the trial by the
State through scientific witnesses
in attempts to prove spot of
blood found on a towel near the
track was Langdon's blood and
grease on the towel compared with
that found on the former
policeman's trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Little Wagner Act Test Waits
international News Photo

Court ordered both sides in a
labor dispute, involving the Grant
Building, Inc, to refrain from
taking any new action until Octo-
Der 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Junior High Heads
Have Tough Jobs

Pity the junior high school principal
Hor shehas of the toughest jobs in the entire school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
HALIBUT MALT EXTRACT, VIOSTEROL Is o. csc

/ VHOSTEROL IN OIL S~ 33e 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
George f. Miles Dies

Columbus (OLNs)-George Fred
erick Miles, chief Of the division Of
labor statistics in the state industrial
commission for the past 25 years, died
in Grant Hospital, May "a, at the age
of II. He had been i'll one month.
Mr. Miles was well known to trade
unionists in Ohio, having attended
many conventions Of the Ohio State
Federation Of Labor as a delegate
from the Glass Bottle Blowers Union.
He served as state labor mediator
and superintendent of employment
offices under Governor Frank B. Will
lis.
He is survived by one daughter, one
grandchild, three brothers and one
sister Burial was made in Hamilton,
Ontario.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
COMMISSION HEARS
MANY new CLAIMS

Columbus (OLNS)-The Ohio In
dustrial commission during April
heard 30,945 claims for compensation
1928 of which were new claims, ac-
cording to the report of A. d. Cad
dell, secretary of the commission.
This is decrease of approximately
5000 of each classification Of claims
over March, in keeping with the 2,723
fewer injury claims filed with the
commission during April
The commission paid out $1,383,-
530.08 in compensation awards dur
ing April. Medical bills in excess of
5000 ordered paid by the commission
during the month totaled $96,791.36
Under the occupational disease
classification in the claims specially
presented to the commission during
the month, Is disability claims were
allowed and 25 were disallowed. APP
plications for additional award were
dismissed in cases.
Of the total claims filed during
April, 128 were under the occupa-
tional disease classification. Derma-
tits led with 85 claims, ID claims
were attributed to lead poisoning, Z
pere unclassified, 4 were listed as
chrome ulcerations, and / case of
potassium dioxide was reported.
Dr.. Sidney McCurdy, supervisor of
the medical section, reported a total
Of 1905 medical examinations made
during the month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Steel Plant Workers
Vote Heavily For CIO

Pittsburgh (ILNS)-By a vote of
17,028 to 1907, the steel workers
Of the Jones & Laughlin plants have
constituted the Steel Workers Or
ganizing committee of the CIO their
agent for collective bargaining. This
is almost 5 to 2; heavier majority
than any but the most enthusiastic
union men expected.
Under the terms of the election,
the SWOC is the sole bargaining
agency for the workers at Jones &
Laughlin.
Most of the j. & L. workers are
employed at Alequippa, Pennsyl-
vania, where the corporations rule
was so absolute that Alequippa has
been known as the perfect company
town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
ITALIAN PICNIC

Extensive arrangements are now
being made for the local Italian So
ciety picnic, which will again be held
on the Butler county fairgrounds.
The date has been set for Sunday,
June 27.
This picnic is an annual affair and
from year to year the attendance has
been growing in numbers. Visitors
come from Cincinnati, Dayton, Mid
dletown, Newport, Covington and
many other neighboring cities.
Fireworks has been added this year
to the many amusements and other
attractions. Good music is always
provided for the dancing. The admis
sion is free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
@. S. f. L. Broadcasts
Have Been Cancelled

Columbus (OLNS) The radio
broadcast May 25 marked the end of
a six months series sponsored by
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
as a part of its educational program
under the direction of Dewitt Huff
man.
Harry L. Sain, special representa-
tive of the industrial commission, was
the speaker and urged that safety
principles propounded in workshops
be observed during leisure hours.
The series of broadcasts were heard
over Radio Station WHKC (640 kilo-
cycles), Columbus, and many express
sions Of interest were received from
listeners in practically every section
of the state.
Participating in the broadcasts
were labor leaders, public officials
and university professors, who spoke
authoritatively on the topics selected
for them from the large list of sub
jects composing the program.
A new series of programs will be
broadcast by the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor, beginning sometime
this fall, according to Mr. Huffman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
THIRD SUIT ATTACKS
SWEEPSTAKES

Another attack on the legality of
movie sweepstakes" was made Tues
day when Ray Williams, Middletown,
filed suit in common pleas court
against the Southio Theatre Corpora
tion, operator Of the Paramount The
atre, Middletown, alleging that he is
entitled to exemplary damages of $500
and reutrn of $500 spent for admis-
sion tickets.
The suit was instituted through
Jack Casper, attorney, who also rep
resents the other two plaintiffs. Will
liams, who failed to win prize, con-
tends the sweepstakes" are illegal
under state law, and that the law
provides exemplary damages up to
$500.
The other plaintiffs are: Lawrence
Oswald, 123 South Broad street,
Middletown, and Miss Sarah Stein,
1923 Central avenue, Middletown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
STOVE MOLDERS PICNIC
AT SEWERS PARK

international Molders' Union 283
has live wire committee working on
their first annual family picnic and
outing, which will be held Sunday,
June 20, in Sewers park, Millville
pike.
Tickets are now being sold, and
with that fast growing stove mold
ers membership, this picnic promises
to be one of the largest of the sea-
son. Bus service has been arranged
for, and there will be no trouble in
going to and from the park.
You can rest assured that 283 will
leave nothing undone which will make
this first annual outing a success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
EAGLES TO INITIATE

Middletown, Ohio-Plans for dis
trict initiation of Eagles, June 13,
were discussed by representatives
from six lodges at the Middletown
Lodge, Tuesday night. Glenn Pratt,
district director, presided. The dis
trict session will be conducted here.
Lodges to be represented at the dis
trict iniation meeting are Wilmington,
Lebanon, Blanchester, Eaton, Xenia,
Hamilton and Middletown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
INDUSTRIAL DEATHS
DECREASE IN APRIL

Columbus (OLNS)-N Ninety-six ia
talities, representing decline of nine
over the preceding month, were re-
ported to the industrial commission OF
Ohio during April. Workers filed IT,
764 injury and occupational disease
claims during the same month, 1929
less than in March
An analysis of the April record, an
nounced by Supt Thos. P. Kearns, of
the division of safety and hygiene,
shows that public employees led in
fatalities with IA. Blast furnaces
steel works and rolling mills had II;
construction 10; metal goods and min
ing, eight each; commercial employ
ment, q; transportation 5; agriculture,
chemicals and allied products, clay,
glass and stone products, utilities,
clerical and profession and care and
custody of buildings and grounds, 3
each; laundries and dry cleaners,
lumber and wood products, machinery
manufacture, vehicle manufacture and
carriage and trucking, 2 each; foods
and beverages, assembling and erect
ing machinery, quarries and stone
crushing and miscellaneous indus
tries, one each.
Metal goods was high in accident
frequency, with 4,634 non-fatal
claims. Commercial employment had
2,419; blast furnaces, steel works and
rolling mills, 1, 273; construction,
1,091; machinery manufacture, 947;
care and custody of buildings and
grounds, 764; foods and beverages,
741; paper and printing, 644; public
employees, 613; lumber and wood prod
ucts, 565; mining 545 and clay,
glass and stone products, 500.
Machinery again led in accident
causes with 3,413 claims, including
four fatals. Handling objects causes
1852 with one fatal; stepping upon
or striking against objects, 1871 with
one fatal; falls of persons, 1850 with
II fatals; hand tools, 1861 with two
fatals; industrially operated motor
vehicles, 922 with nine fatals; hot, cor
rosive and poisonous substances, 918
with seven fatals and falling objects,
$40 with four fatals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Handling Materials

Improper handling Of materials is a
major cause of accidents. In Ohio this
one specific cause is responsible for
25.9 per cent of all industrial personal
injury accidents. A sprained back,
broken toe, crushed foot or hand, can
lay you up for weeks or months and
wound from a silver, or small
scratch or cut, if not attended to
promptly, may become infected and
result seriously.
As precautions:
Do not place tools or materials
where they may slip, roll or be kicked
off onto someone below.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
JACOB SCHAUB
DIES SUDDENLY

Jacob Schaub, age 73, of $40 Maple
avenue, died suddenly of a heart at
tack last Sunday morning at his
home. He was born near Middletown
and was brought to Hamilton when
he was two years old.
He at one time was an active trade
unionist and was employed in the
local breweries. For the past Is
years he has been employed by the
city municipal gas department.
Funeral services were held last
Tuesday afternoon at the home, with
the Rev. F. G. Kuether, pastor of st.
Johns Church.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio. May 25. 1897
Clerk Of Sales Legal Copy No. 37-159
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the State Highway Director of Ohio,
at Columbus. Ohio. until ten o'clock a. M.
Eastern Standard Time. Tuesday, June %,
1897, for improvements in:
Butler County. Ohio. on part of Section CO.
and part Of Section C-l of the Oxford -MillvilIe
Road, s. II. No. 1872 u. S. Route No. q, in
Oxford Reilly and Hanover Townships by
widening and resurfacing with hot-mixed. hot
laid asphalt mat.
Width Pavement 20 f.
Length: 20.450 it. or 1878 miles.
Contract to be completed within forty (4o)
working days
The minimum wage to be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be In accord
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department Of Industrial Relations apple
able to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Sections l7-3 17-4
l7-4a. l7-5 and 17-5a of the General Code
of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid a
certified check in an amount equal 10 five per
cent of the estimated cost. but in no event
more than ten thousand dollars
Plans and specifications are on file in the
department Of highways and the office OF the
resident district deputy director
The director reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids
JOHN JASTER. JR.
June 4-zt State Highway Director
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Wear suitable gloves, safe shoes
and other safe clothing as required.
Lift the safe way, with your leg
muscles, not your back muscles.
Do not attempt to lift or carry
more than you can safely handle.
Do not under-cut piled bulk material
and create falling material hazard.
Watch out for slipping hazards.
Pile materials neatly and securely
so they cannot roll or fall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
BREWERY WORKERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

With the signing of their new
agreement by the Hamilton Brewing
Company, all of the members of
Brewery Workers Union No. 83 re-
ceived an increase in wages of $3.50.
This also includes the drivers and
other help about the brewery. The
Hamilton Brewing Company brews
that good old "Hollander."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
DIR. WOODWARD AT
MERCY HOSPITAL

DR.. Geo. D. Woodward, Of Longview
Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will con-
duct a psychiatric and neurologic
clinic at the Mercy Hospital outuatient
department, Monday, June Z, 1887,
at 8 a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
SHORTS

Three times since President Roose-
velt's court reform plan came up, the
supreme court has upheld New Deal
laws by to votes The plan would
be worth while for that alone.
1t is no accident that the steel COM
panies which formerly specialized on
huge bonuses to insiders are now the
last to hold out against recognizing
labor's right to organize.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

"The hope behind this statute is to
save men and women from the rigors
Of the poorhouse as well as from the
haunting dread that such a lot awaits
them when journeys end is near
Justice Cardozo in upholding old age
pensions.