davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03
These Women's Lives Are Full.
Interesting-YOURS Can Be, Too
HAS HAPPY HOME AND
OFFICE JOB TO HER CREDIT

Dear Life Begins: Some few years ago it became
necessary for me to 60 back to business. / already
suffered from nervous Indigestion, in spite of
active housework, and was fearful that seden-
tary job would ruin my health completely.
I decided, before attempting it, to get myself
in good condition.
Once when I'd been rundown and had bilious
attack my mother had given me Fleischmann's
Yeast-so began eating it again.
found after few weeks that the Indigestion
was relieved and in another few weeks began to
feel energetic and full of ambition.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Nov have happy home and office work. credit
And I'm taking eligible
Tor even better ob.-LUCILLE SENER
Evening star., 1937-12-03

look think nv Oldest daughter
my sister!-EsTHER MOONEY
Evening star., 1937-12-03
HER MANY ACTIVITIES
DEMAND GOOD HEALTH

Dear Life Begins: With my busy schedule, can't
afford to lose my pep for even one minute. get
up at to hurry my four children off to school,
plan the days meals and do my marketing. Next
come secretarial duties in my husbands busy
office.
At 4, I'm due at Law School, from which hope
60 graduate this June-then home by Z, to full
evening g-practicng piano with one youngster or
coaching another in some study.
With OIL this, being the wife Of a public man,
hnHst be fresh for every social demand.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

It's no wonder I swear BY my cakes OF F1eisch-
nAnns Yeast day. find health food It
energy fos my busiest days.-MRS. B. GREENSPAN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
STATE COURTS
NOT DEPRIVED
OF Jurisdiction in Labor Act
Cases, Judge Declares

Little Rock, Ark. (ILNS)-Chan-
cellor C. M. Wafford, of the Sebastian
county, Arkansas, chancery court, has
ruled, in effect, that the Wagner la
Dor relations act does not emasculate
the state courts.
In his opinion, wherein he made
permanent the -picketing order
previously issued in the case of the
Tucker Duck and Rubber Company,
he said the Wagner act does not de-
prive the state courts of their juris-
diction.
Counsel for the union has asked
dismissal of the Tucker Company's
complaint on the ground the company
was engaged in interstate business
and was subject to the Wagner labor
relations act.
"That does not deprive the state
courts of their jurisdiction" Chancel-
lor Wafford's opinion said. There is
nothing in the Wagner labor act which
justifies, condones or upholds coercion,
intimidation, or violence -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
CIO Accepts Victory of A.
f. of l.. in Ambridge Vote

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
fight between A. F. of L. and CIO
unions for representation Of the 1900
workers of the Ambridge, Pa, plant
of the National Electric Products Co.
has been ended by agreement of the
United Electrical and Radio Work
ers' Union, CIO, to recognize the In
ternatinal Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers, A. F. Of L., as collective
bargaining agency in the case.
The agreement was made in letter
from James B. Cayey, president of the
CIO union, to J. Warren Madden,
chairman of the NLRB.
"It has been, and still is, our belief
that the company secured the services
of the l. B. E. w. for the purpose of
preventing true collective bargaining,
intending TO use the /. B. E. w. as a
company union for the purpose of re-
tarding the progress Of the United
Electrical and Radio Workers Of Am
erica" Carey wrote in part.
Nevertheless, in the interest of the
labor movement and Of true collective
bargaining we waive our right to file
except on in this case even though we
have sufficient ground for doing so.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
Chicago Labor Names
Successor to NOckels

Chicago (ILNS)-For the first time
in thirty-four years, the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor has new record
ing and corresponding secretary. The
new secretary is Joseph D. keenan,,
one of the youngest and most active
trade union leaders in the city, who
has held a similar office in Local No.
1874 of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers since 1928 and
has been a delegate since 1926.
keenan, succeeds the late Edward N.
Nockels, who was delegate from the
same local union and was recording
and corresponding secretary of the
federation, almost from the time of
it's inception, until his death in Feb
ruary of this year. Founder of VIGIL
radio station, he was also its man
ager from the beginning, a position
now held by Maynard Marquardt, also
delegate from Local No. 134 of the
electrical workers.
John Fitzpatrick was reelected
president of the federation. He has
been president, without interruption,
for thirty-five years. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
is one of the outstanding champions of
organized labor in the country and his
reelection came as matter OF course.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
BAKERS UNION SIGNS
Contracts With Many Candy
Making Firms

Chicago (ILNS)-Agreements with
seventeen individual companies, men,
bers of the Candy Manufacturers AS
sociation of Philadelphia, have been
signed by Local No. $50 of the Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers In
ternational Union. The association
represented the concerns in the nego-
tiations for the contract, which pro-
vide for, among other things, a five
day, forty week, six holidays,
including Labor Day, with pay, and
time and one-half for overtime
Wages are to be negotiated.
This same local union secured an
agreement recently with Whitman's
Candy Co., Provisions were made for
union shop and a 10 per cent in
crease in pay for all of the frms's
1000 employees.
The Philadelphia candy industry is
now organized 100 per cent. Complete
unionization of this industry was ac-
complished largely through the eff
forts of Charles B. McCloskey, repre-
sentative of the international in the
Quaker City area, and is, by far, the
unions greatest achievement in its
effort to organize candy workers.
From Portland, Oregon, informa-
tion has been received that Local No.
364 has succeeded in establishing con-
tractural relations with no less than
twelve candy concerns.
Like success is reported in the cam
paign to organize workers employed in
the cracker and biscuit industry. Lo-
cal unions have signed agreements
with the managements of the National
Biscuit and Loose -Wiles companies in
Portland, Ore, and Spokane, Wash.
Also, the Bakers international was
chosen by a large majority at a recent
election as collective bargaining agent
by workers employed in the Buffalo,
N. Y, plant of the National Biscuit
Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
FREY WARNS
OF Danger in Hostile Labor
Labor

Denver (ILNS)-The metal trades
department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, in annual convention
here, elected j. P. Frey, president, by
elected John P Frey, president, by
unanimous vote, and heard Secretary
Frank Morrison, of the A. F. of L.,
predict the end of the CIO.
Frey warned the convention that the
next year would see introdution of
legislative proposals to curb the
rights of workers to organize and
make their own agreements with en-
ployer. While he said that some legis-
lation was necessary, he advised that
all labor legislation be studied closely,
especially when introduced by the
friends of labor"
Frey added that even when labor
offered its own legislative proposals
they would, if enacted, be subject to
administrative action and to judicial
Interpretation, and this might result
IN rulings adverse to labor. In end
ing, he urged more labor represen-
tatives on governmental boards.
Secretary Morrison told the dele
gates that the CIO will pass out and
be forgotten as a dream" like other
dual labor movements in the past
He said that the A. F. of L. now has
1921, ,726 dues-paying members, an
increase of 831 900 in the last twelve
months. This represents the largest
gain ever made by the federation, he
said.
The metal trades convention adopt
ed a resolution criticizing the CIC
but omitting reference to expelling
the committee or leaving the doors
open for it's return. Delegates were
thus left free to take either side in the
A. F. of L. convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
Opposition to Law Not Dead, Langdon w. Post
Tells Housing Authorities f. of L. Eco
nomst Points Out Need of Foresight to Avoid
Labor Difficulties on Housing Projects.

terests haven't all rolled over and
quit. They are going to try to get
amendments to this bill which will
kill it."
Catherine Bauer, executive secre-
tary of the Labor Housing Confer
ence, declared that:
"This law was not dictated by the
White House 1t is the result of a
national demand.
Two years from now we will be
facing the biggest housing shortage
in our history"
Cooperation With Labor Is
Advocated
Miss Bauer urged housing authori-
ties to cooperate with and secure the
cooperation Of the local organized
labor groups in developing a housing
program.
1t was agreed that the requirement
in the present law, that localities con-
tribute 10 per cent of the cost of a
housing project, could not be met by
many communities in great need of
such projects.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
Job Compensation
Directors Confer
Plan Interstate Conference of Unemployment
Insurance Administrators

brief trip to Wisconsin and Indiana
to view the administrative set-up in
those two states. Wisconsin is the
only state now paying unemployment
compensation benefits. Benefits be-
come payable in Ohio, January |,
1899.
Contributions to the Ohio unemploy-
ment compensation fund reached a
new peak September %, when the
total paid in to that date amounted
to $50, ,932.42. There is now de-
posted in the United States treasury
in Washington to the account of the
commission the sum of S35, ,073, 1864.
The interest earnings for the first
quarter, 1887, totalled $41, 900, and for
the second quarter, 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus. - Ohio's unemployment
compensation commissioners are stud
ying a constitution drafted by COM
mittee appointed for the purpose of
formulating plans for a proposed or
ganization composed of administrators
of unemployment compensation laws
in the United States.
The committee recommended the
formation of such an organization, to
be known as the interstate conference
of unemployed compensation and en-
ployment agencies, for the purpose of
studying, discussing and acting upon
any problems or question pertaining
to the successful progress of the joint
federal-state program for unemploy-
ment compensation and employment
service.
Under the proposed constitution, the
conference would meet in October to
elect a national executive committee,
composed of president and seven
vice presidents, one from each of the
seven districts into which the nation
will be divided.
Ohio is placed in District 4, North
Central, comprising Ohio, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana,
Ohios commissioners are Charles
S. Leasure, chairman; public repre-
sentative; w. T. Roberts, labor rep
resentative, and Walter j. Mackey,
employer representative. Fred L.
Biechle is executive director for the
commission.
The commission last week made a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08

Washington, D. G. {ILNS)-Boris
Shiskin, economist for the American
Federation of Labor, received a COM
pliment from the conference of Amer
lean Housing Authorities here that
will keep him working overtime for
a week. He made such a clear expo
sition of the Wagner housing law itself
and of the ways that local authorities
can avoid labor troubles that after
questioning which lasted for hours,
the conference passed a resolution ask
ing Shiskin to put his information
in booklet to be distributed to the
housing authorities.
In addition to his fund of accurate
information, Mr.. Shiskin declared that
there are just two ways for housing
authorities to handle labor difficulties.
One is to let things drift until trouble
comes, and then try to cure it. The
other is to look ahead, and try to fol-
low a course that will keep such trou-
bles from rising.
Langdon Post, president Of the
American Federation of housing au-
thorities and head of the New York
city housing authority, made stirring
opening address.
Housing Authorities Now Powerful
Force
"City Housing authorities have
been in existence over the past three
years." said Mr.. Post. "They were
lonely groups, partly because they
were ignored, and second because they
were charged with one of the most re-
sponsible jobs ever put on the shoul-
| ders of any group in this country
the responsibility of undoing the in
humanities and evils that had been
built up over $50 years in the slums
of our cities"
Mr.. Post said that at first, the city
housing authorities worked alone,
anu IL Weaoii y ulltil lcoI "a pm liidt VIC
woke up, and found that we were, as a
unit, a powerful force" He described
| the work of the united authorities in
smoothing the path for the Wagner
bill and declared:
| "If it hadn't been for the Amer
| lean Federation of Labor, we
never would have got the bill
through"
| He added that the National Public
Housing Conference worked for years
on this matter, and that the National
Association of Housing Officials sup
piled deal Of intelligent thought on
the subject.
| Opponents of Law Declared Still
! Active
"The opposition to the law is not
dead" Post went on. "The u. S.
Chamber of Commerce hasn't locked
it's doors yet, and the real estate in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
Hostile Real Estate Interests Plan
Fight to Amend New Housing
Act to Death, Conference Warned

Chicago (ILNS) = The National
Safety Council reports that in the first
seven months of this year, automo-
biles killed 20,690 people, an increase
of 2,270 over the number killed in the
same period last year. The report
covers 43 states. Auto deaths for
July numbered 3,420.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
LABOR BACKS
TRANSFERS IN Go FIGHT

San Francisco tILNS)-The Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor has
thrown its full membership of $50,
600 into the waterfront fight against
the CIO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-08
TRANSFERS RESUME WORK
ON SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS

San Francisco (ILNS)-The Team
sters' Union lifted it's month old en-
barge from the San Francisco water
front on September 20 and called a
truce in it's war against CIO long
shoremen and warehousemen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26
'BAMA STATE WINS
100 OVER MOREHOUSE

ATLANTA, Ga.-Playing under \
late November cold wave at Ponce
de Leon Park on Saturday, the Ala
bama State grid machine raced its
way to a 10 to victory over a
Morehouse eleven. The half-chilled
fans watched great game which
contained more than an ordinary
amount Of mid-feld running. Nov
ing with drive, power and precision
behind four and five interferers,
Cooksey, Allen, Speed, and Wilson.
Of Morehouse, and Carr, Wilkens,
and Mills of Bama State kept the
game in continual see-saW status.
Outlines, however, each team was
in a scoring position but yet failed
to rally touchdown.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26
LINDEN CENTER
NOTES

A splendid Thanksgiving program
was presented by the intermediate
Dramatic Club on Tuesday evening at
Linden Center. Quite large num-
Der Of children attended the pre-
sentation after which songs of the
season were sung and games played.
The Senior Volley Ball group of
men at Linden Center played
practice game against the Delco team
on Wednesday night. This group is
made up Of representatives Of the
Delco, Frigidaire and the Spur Club.
A picked team will be chosen in the
near future to play matches against
neighboring cities. All men desiring
| exercise are urged to join this class.
! The Senior Table Tennis Club IS
| arrang ng matches with local clubs
| as well as clubs in Indianapolis, CO.
/ lumbus and Cincinnati. Lawrence
johnson holds the title at present,
although Roger Bud Jackson, Dave
| Morris, Paul Jones and Cactus HEX
man are working hard to take his
crown from him. Announcement
will be made in the near future OF
the dates Of matches and the pubic
is invited to witness this game tnat
is fast increasing in popularity.
! Basketball leagues will open the
first week in December at Linden
Center with the Industrial League
opening December 9th and the Inter
club league opening on December
9th. Games viii be played eacn
Monday and Thursday thereafter.
The Industrial League will be COM
posed Of teams from Aetna Paper
Co, Frigidaire Plant No. | and
Plant No. q and the Delco Products.
The Interclub league will present
the East Fifth Street Merchants, the
Flashes, Bethel Baptist, and the Bos-
tonians. Watch for the opening
schedule in next weeks paper.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26
Waldorf Lodge No. 76
celebrates Thirty
Second Anniversary

One Of the most pronounced al
fairs held at the Ells' l.est in recent
years was the Anniversary Banquet
Of Waldorf Lodge No. 76, Sunday,
November 81, celebrating thirty-two
cars Of fraternal activities in Day.
ton. The entire first floor was set
up in royal banquet style, seating
more than one hundred men and
women who represented the Order
II the slks Of the World.
Flowers, yellow and orchid pre-
dominated in table decorations and
autumn shrubbery clustered the
chandeliers.
Eugene Jackson, master Of ccre--
monies, handled the program with
,reat dignity. Charles Walker,
chaplain Of Pure Gold Lodge, Ham
iiton, was the guest speaker and able
delivered a message scoring MANY
| d ints pc tanning TO the rice and fal
of fraternal organizations.
Other speakers were Hnph Wal
lace, under whose leadership th'
Dayton F,lks are forcine their way
% tie t ont ard Mrs. Holiand, tn
| cultured little ladv Of the Daughte
| Flks. Also Or. Hough Of lola Lodge
| ycr' lamps Butler. Pure Gold
| tIamil4on: james Brown and Johl
| Blackburn Of Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26
HIGHT IN

at3tte A'Aioss 4 AsNg bSdiu, lloHi I0lu-4 y
coast, Africa, we're among tie many
visitors present.
HIGHT IN
HONOR SOCIETY
Neal Il Helriford, director Of the
Academic Department, was informed !
this week by II. Y. Church, that a
charter for chapter Of the National |
donor Society Of Secondary Schools,
mad been granted Tuskegee Ins titute. |
Mr.. Church, who IS secretary Of the
National Council with headquarters
in Chicago, in his letter to Mr.. Herri-
ford, said the Society was pleased TO
welcome Tus<egee into its member
ship. The institute chapter will be
known as the Booker I. Washington
Chapter.
The National Honor Society, foun
led IN 1921, had few years ago,
me thousand chapters in the high
schools Of the United States, which
Included 52,522 members, This or
ranization has the same relationship
to scholarship in high schools that
| Phi Beta Kappa has in colleges Stu
dents who are eligible for member
ship must have Il scholarship rank Of
Two points tB) or better and must
| manifest qualities Of leadership,
loyalty, and nobility Of character in
addition to high scholastic achieve
| ment. Membership in the Booker +.
Washington Chapter is open to the
Students of the third and fourth year
| high school classes who meet with the
requirements stated Charter mem
bers of the Booker r.. Washington
Chapter Of the National Honor So
ciety are: Isaac Graves, Carrie o.
Neal. Margaret Washington, Julia
Booker, Ce1estine Birge, Herbert
Carter and Geraldine Hastings.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Miss Estelle Thomas, associate
dean Of women at Hampton Institute,
| Hampton, Virginia, was a weekend
visitor at Tlskegee Institute.
Miss Thomas is on a trip IN this
section of The South visiting
number of seho 's and colleges for
i The Iugpose of S uaysg their pro-
- ans Wish a u ew of Strengthening
her work thai she might be able
to render la ger an ! more useful
service to the yot ng women at
i Hampton. En- route to Tu kegee she
] visited schools in Raleigh, NC, and
Atlanta, Ga, and came directly 10
Tuskegee from Atlanta. Miss The M
as brought greeting from President
j Arthur Howe and from the Students
and teachers at Hampton. She was
welcomed TO Tuskegee by DR.. w 7.
B. Williams, vice president, in the
absence of President f. ID. Patterson.
She was accompanied on her tour OF
| inspection Of the shops, classrooms
and interesting places on the campus
by Miss Lucille E. Wheelock. acting
librarian.
| The Tuskegee Chapter Of the
Armstrong League entertained in
honor of Miss Thomas at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Oaks
the home of DIR. Booker 7. Washing
| ton. Arrangements for the short and
interesting program, which included
| an informal address by Miss Thomas,
| were made by T. N. Roberts, presi-
| dent of the League, and Miss Le-
| titia Carter, secretary. Miss Thomss
left Mondav for the Calhoun Colored
| School. Calhoun. Ala. Jackson, Miss,
and other points in the lower Sou h.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26
TgTGKEl,rE' INST
N @ I ES
TRIBUTE PAID
FOUNDER

Tuskegee Institute observed the
22nd anniversary of the death of
founder, Booker T. Washington, here
Sunday, with sunrise prayer service
at the grave Lucien Green, presl-
dent local alumni association. pre-
sided. Scores of old ffiends, black
and white, of Tuskegee and its foun--
der came from various sections OF
Macon County to place flowers on
the grave and remained for the
broadcast by the Tuskegee choir.
The choir program featured Book
er Washington's favorite spirituals,
among them a special arrangement
bv William L. Dawson, conductor OF
the choir, keep Me From Sinking
Down"
Dr.. r. r. Motion president emeri-
tug and DIR. f. d. Patterson, press-
sseak Tasksgee Institute returned
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26

r. E.-Puts tackle out hitting
I tackle on inside.
D.. T.-Takes guard. hitting him
high.
II. G.--Hits guard low and head on.
C.-Charge center.
L.-G.Get secondary fullback.
L. T.-Check guard.
j. E.-Get secondary fullback.
r. HELP r. e. on tackle, hitting
him on outside.
l. H.Fakes receiving bali and
goes to right.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26
COLLEGE NEWS
EXHIBITION or RARE.
MANUSCRIPTS OPENS AT
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA Ca (special) Six
teen examples Of lettering and II
Elimination in European manuscript.
from the 18th to the 18th century
viii 20 on exhibit today IN the foyei
Of the Atlanta University Library
lhis is the third in a series OF seveh
displays Of art materials to be pro-
vided Atlanta University this ycai
by the Case Extension Circuit Co
operative.
All Of the items shown are re-
ligious in nature. There arc lnclud-
ed reproduction of q German
woodcut Of the Empeior Macmillan
at d small chapel mass III 1879, 3
German or Auytrian 18th century
liturgical Psalter, q Papal documenl
of Benedictus xiv addressed to Tn
Bishop Of Naples aud dated l75l,
selected suras from the kosan, ane
missal sheet on parchm nj from a.
Italian mona tcfy il 1450 Nd.
r G riding music also was an i'm
portant use Of manuscripts, an
there are shown in the exhibit sew
eral examples Of early religious mu-
sic from the 18th to the l6tl
century.
Before the advent Of printing I
Europe about 1850, books wer
copied BY monks and professlona
scribes, who spent much time an
creative effort in their decoration Q
illumination. In this exhibit
shown the great care lavished \ tn
manuscripts, which were written Q
parchment and vellum, and dec rate
with pigments, and which are brlgh
and clear after the passing Of cen
turies.
The showing will continue throug
December 4, and should prove 9
interest to music and art lovers, I
students Of history, and to anyon
interested in dyes, pigments, an
chemistry
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-26

F. B.-Runs with ball inside of
tackle after getting ball from
quarter
@. Bumps to right landing on
both feet extends left foot
back toward center gets ball
then piyots on right foot
swings into line facing fullback
to whom he hands ball.
Editors Note: This is an exact copy
of a play which Crowley gives to
each man. Each is assigned GER
tain duty and told how to do 1t.