davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-18

from the Metropolitan Museum Of
New York. The slides will show
the early method of making med
ais and coins in comparison with
the modern method. Richard
Lahey, head of the Corcoran
School of Art, will introduce the
speaker. An exhibition Of coins
and medals from the collection of
the Smithsonian Institution will
be exhibited tonight.
Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of
the Twentieth Century Club, will
receive at the meeting with Mrs.
Basil Manly, chairman Of the
social committee, and Mrs. Harold
N. Fowler, chairman of the art
section. The committee assisting
Mrs. Fowler is composed Of Mrs,
Frank M. Eliot, Mrs. Edwin H.
Etz, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs
James T. Jardine. Mrs. Harry w.
Price, Mrs. Curtis Wilgus and Mrs.
Robert Yard.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18

Delta Sigma Chapter, Sigma
Phi Gamma international
Sorority-Dinner, 6 p. M, Fuhr'
man Studio, Fairfax Hotel.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild
Luncheon, 1890 p. m.' Fairfax
Hotel.
General Auxiliary Home
Board, o. E. S.-Card party,
2 p. m, willard.
press Relations Committee,
D. A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. M,
willard.
Variety Club-Smoker, 8 p.
M, willard.
National Highway Users Con-
ference-Luncheon, 1890 p. m,
willard.
washington Executives ASso-
ciation-Luncheon, 1890 p. m,
willard.
twentieth Century Club-Art
section meeting, $3.50 p. m,
auditorium of the United States
National Museum.
Women's City Club-Spanish
class, 5 p. M, 1876 jackson Pl.
N w.
Hunter College Club Of New
York City-Meeting, 8 p. m,
Jewish Community Center.
Wonan's National Demo
cratic Club-Luncheon, 1890
.. M, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
Plans
Musicale

Mrs. j. j. Mack, who is presi-
dent Of the Russian Welfare
group Of Washington, which is
sponsoring a musicale to be fol-
lowed by a dance at the Wash
ington Club Friday evening,
october 20, called a special meet
ing of her committee at her
home, 1855 Forest Lane, in Wes-
ley Heights, last week to discuss
details for this event.
In addition to the officers of
the group, which also include
Mrs. w. L. JoukowSky, vice presi.
dent; Mr.. v. A. GrodSky, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. A. I. KrynitSky,
treasurer, Mrs. Mack has named
those to serve on her general
committee.
The committee includes Mrs.
Vladimir Ayvazoglou, Mrs. N. P.
Shaffer, Mrs. Vladimir Grodsky,
Mrs. Paul Galtsoff, Mrs. c. K.
DeVeyher, Mrs. D. B. McAuley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Belico-
witch, John Stafford and Alexis
Bukovsky.
The musical program will be
presented by well-known artists
Of the city at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
What's Doing in the Clubs Today

Elizabeth Jackson Chapter,
D. A. R.-Luncheon, p. M,
home of Mrs. George L. Hart,
1901 Jenifer st. N. w.
Washington Branch, A. A. U.
W.-Creative art group meeting,
2:45 p. M; club tea, 4 p. M;
guest speaker at 5 D. m, club
house. 1884 st. N. w.
Bethlehem Chapter, o. E. S.
Benefit card party, 8 p. m,
1884 c st. N. E.
Women's Welsh Club-Meet-
ing, 8 p. M, home of Mrs. James
]. Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
Troupe Plans
Operas Here

The Columbia Opera Com.
pany Of New York opens its
Washington season tonight,
when the troupe will present
the double bill "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and "Pagiacci" at the
Rialto Theater.
The repertoire to be presented
this week inclues operas in
three languages. After the
double bill opening the company
will present Verdi's immortal
"Rigoletto" on tomorrow, Gou-
mods Faust" on Wednesday,
La Traviata," which story is
based on Dumas Camille, on
Thursday night; Won Flotow's
Martha" as a Saturday after
noon matinee, which will be
sung in English; 3izet's Gar
men" that evening; DoniZetti's
Lucia di Lammermoor on
Sunday afternoon, and Verdi's
popular I'll Trovatore," which
closes the short season here on
Sunday night, october "a.
The entire personnel will be
brought here directly from New
York city and includes such
operate luminaries as Elda
creole, Luisa Coronina, Marthe
Errolle, Loretta Yer Valen. Vir-
ginia Sellers and Mary Elton
Roberts, sopranos; Mario Pa
lermo, Ralph Errolle, Lee Sher.
man, Patrick Henry and Bern
arc Polande, tenors; Alfredo
Chigi, Anthony Nell, Raoul Car.
rere, Jeffrey Gould and Edwin
Steffe, baritones; Louise Case
lotti, Gretchen Halter, Rita
Taft, Vivian Courier and Cath.
crime Logan, mezzo sopranos;
Lloyd Harris. Philip Whitfield,
bassos. Umberto Mugnai, recent
" returned from a successful
tour of Europe, is musical direc-
tor. and Emerson Buckley. emf
nent American conductor, will
be his assistant.
A selected mixed chorus, a
ballet Of 10 girls and a SYM
phony orchestra also will take
part in the presentations.
Mrs. Walter w. Kuhn, of
indianapolis. Ind. who has
been spending several days in
Washington at Wardman Park
Hotel has been Joined by Mrs.
Lawrence Durborow, Of New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo o. Bliss,
IT., have moved to Wardman
Park Hotel where they have
taken an apartment and are
now in residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
O'Brien. of Winthrop. Mass.
who are spending their honey
, moon in Washington are stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18

Club Entire Nous-Luncheon,
/ p. M, Highland Apartments
Cafe.
District of Columbia VoteleSs
League of Women Voters
Meeting of the Committee on
Government and Economic
Welfare, 1918 p. m, Smorgas-
bord, Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest.
Oberlin Delphian Society
10 a. M, Mt. Pleasant Library.
League Of Republican Women
Card party and tea, 2 p. m,
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
GRAMRLET TO SPEAK

DR.. Wilbur H. Gramblet, presi.
dent of Bethany College, w. Va.
and grand president of Alpha Sig
ma Phi fraternity, will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at a
meeting Of the Washington alum.
nj council of the fraternity at the
National Press Club next Thurs
day night.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18

Mrs. O'Nen will be the guest OF
honor at a reception Friday after.
noon at 4 o'clock at the national
headquarters, 1851 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. This is the most i'm
portant of several functions ar
ranged by the District Of Column
bia members for the executive
board. This is the first meeting
in the regime Of Mrs. ONeil, who
was elected to office last May.
OTHER MEMBERS INVITED
Mrs. Lane Schofield, president
of the Washington group, and the
following members of her board
will be in the receiving line:
Miss Ann Alexander, Mrs.
Clement Sheriff, Miss Sophie
Casey, Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, Mrs.
Sol Lansburgh, Mrs. Charles Kutz.
Mrs. Albion Tuck, Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, Miss Myrtle Schel-
linger, Mrs. Don Skidmore, Mrs.
Herbert M. CLANCY, Mrs. J.
Waters Creighton, Mrs. Maurice
A. Emerson and Miss Mary c.
Ousler.
Specially invited guests will be
presidents of other patriotic so
cieties including Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, State regent Of the D.
A. R.; Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, ma
tional president Daughters of
Founders and Patriots; Mrs. David
Caldwell, District president Daugh.
tiers of American Colonists; Mrs.
Gaius Bumbaugh, District preSi-
dent Founders and Patriots, and
Mrs. George Mccain, president
Of the Society of New England
Women.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18

by Miss Annabel Matthews, prest-
dent.
Agenda will be confined to reg.
ular business of the association
and will include some interesting
committee reports, it was said.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
Women Lawyers Meet

The Women's Bar Association
of the DISTRICT Of Columbia will
hold its fall meeting tomorrow
night at p. m. in the Pan-Ameri-
can Room at the Mayflower, &C.
cording to announcement today
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

The first bridge and tea of the
autumn season given by the
League of Republican Women is
being held this afternoon at the
Wardman Park Hotel, with cards
commencing at 2 o'clock.
Nine. Julia Cantacuzene, presi-
dent of the league, is receiving,
assisted by other officers of the
league. Those who do not play
cards are dropping in later for
tea.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
JUNIOR WOMEN's CLUB

DR.. Walter H. E. Jaeger, Of
Georgetown University, will be the
guest speaker at meeting of the
Junior Women's Club of Takoma
Park tomorrow night at o'clock
in the Jessup-Blair Community
House.
DR.. Jaeger will talk on Con
temporary International Rela-
tions," with special mention of the
Far East.
Plans for the annual dance Of
the club will be discussed during
the business meeting over which
the president, Mrs. John T. Tucker,
will preside.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Miss Doris Ehrmantraut, Miss Ma
rion White, Miss Grace Tabbutt,
Miss Catherine Dennis and Mrs.
Jack Cory. The public is invited
to hear DR.. Jaeger speak.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
c. D. A. DRIVE STARTS

Court Forest Glen, Catholic
Daughters of America, is conduct
ing an intensive membership
campaign, with Mrs. Florence
Brennan as general chairman Of
the committee on new members.
The following team captains are
assisting in the campaign:
Miss Rosemary Fenwick, Mrs.
Rose Hettinger. Mrs. George Ken.
nedy. Mrs. Mary Mersch, Mrs.
Edna Raney, Mrs. Dorothy Thomp.
son. Mrs. Catherine TIGER, Miss
Marie Tubman, Mrs. Daisey
Wheeler, Miss Tillie Welsh.
New members will be guests Of
honor at reception to be held
the middle of next month.
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
SCULPTOR TO SPEAK

William Marks Simpson, Balti-
more sculptor and medaliSt, will
talk on the making of medals and
coins tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
the auditorium of the United
States National Museum, at a
meeting sponsored by the art Sec
ton of the Twentieth Century
Club. This will be the first meet
ing Of the section this season.
Mr.. Simpson will illustrate his
talk with lantern slides borrowed
The Washington times., 1937-10-18
Daughters of 1912
Host to Mrs. O'Neil
BY MARY PADGETT

Members of local group of United States Daughters of
are making preparations to receive the national
president Mrs. Arthur ONe of Chicago when she arrives
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Flood Relief Dance
TO Be Held Fit. Peck

A plan has been adopted where
by every individual in this vicin-
ity will have the opportunity to
give again to this worthy cause
and at the same time take part in
a general get together community
dance to be held at Fort Peck on
Saturday, February 10th.
Coz. t. B. Larkin, district enein-
eer, is chairman of the committee
for Fort Peck and B Brooks is the
treasurer. The general committee
is made up Of those who were pre-
sent at tie Reserve Officers ban
quet that was held at the Green
Hut on February 9Th.
This dance is being sponsored
by every employee and resident at
Fort Peck and every business lea
Ter in Glasgow, to help in taking
,are of the million people that were
iriven from their homes in the
lood areas of the Ohio and Miss
ssippi rivers.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Social Security
Tax Returns
Must BE Sent
Should Be Mailed Direct to Helena
To Aid Collectors
Office

Taxpayers are urged to have
their Social Security tax returns
acknowledged by a notary pnblic,
and TO send these returns direct to
Lewis Penwell, Collector of Intern
al Revenue. Helena. If the tax is
$40 or less, the signature OF two
witnesses is all that is necessary.
Recently it has been found that
taxpayers are using the deputies
field headquarters to file their ret
urns, but, because of a limited
force, it is impossible for them to
handle the great volume of work.
The Collectors office will ap
preciate your attention to this ma
tier
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
"FRANCIS' FOLLY"
PROVED ITS WORTH

Eighty-six years ago James Bich-
emo Francis of Lowell, Mass, built
special guard lock to support, in
times of danger, an ordinary lock
at a certain weak point in the
towns canal system.
Although it was used once years
ago--and thereby won for the build
er an inscribed si'~er token of es-
teem--the extra gate became wide
ly known as Francis Folly"
For nearly Sc years the guard
lock hung unused, suspended from
a shed roof. Then the recent Amer
lean floods roared down upon the
city. A 26-foot wall of water rose
swiftly against the gate lock.
Vainly, it strained and swayed
against the torrent. Then, just as
it was about to break, an employee
of the canal company remembered
"Francis' Folly Some one
climbed to the roof, released the
guard lock, and Francis Folly
performed the service its designer
thought might be needed some day,
when he built it--86 years ago
Pearson's Weekly.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Showers Given for Bride

Mrs, Robert Ruttinger was hon
or guest at two lovely showers Civ
en- last week. The first was at the
home of Mrs. Frank Beachler
where the recent bride was pres
ented n set of silver spoons. The
afternoon was spent listening TO pl-
anO selections by Mrs. McNulty
and readings by Mrs. Beachler.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Clar-
ence Jewell of Ft, Peck entertained
twelve ladies in honor of Mrs. Ru-
ttinger at miscellaneous shower
Games were played and the honor
guest received many beautiful
gifts.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Ft. Peck Press Changes Hands

Renertson former editor and publisher of the Fort
has sold his interests the paper moved a
gov He with paper
form and wishes 1t stated.
The propeor James A. Wilson, James Howell and
Harold J. Hubert, all of Wheeler
The management triple partnership promises satisfac
efficiency the best of their ability and that all
patrons and worthy service All three
former employees. They familiar the buSin
the changes for efficient service Your
co operation will be appreciated
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

striking unions, while the strikers
were still in fOrcible possession of
plants, and President Roosevelt
ominously termed this refusal "a
very unfortunate decision on his
part" intimating. also, that there
was prospect of labor Legislation
unfavorable to the corporation and
to employers generally.
Sloan persisting in his attitude.
Secretary Perkins started move
for legislation that would compel
him to meet LeW.s. In identical
letters to Speaker Bankhead and
Senator Joe Robinson, majority
leader of the senate, she asked the
prompt passage of bill empower
ing her department to subpoena per
sons and papers in connection with
Investigations of strikes TO the
press Miss Perkins said that once
she had this power she would sum
mon Sloan to meeting with Lewis
in Washington; but she was not
sure she could compel him to nego-
tiate a strike settlement.
Sloan had posted in all General
Motors plants denial that the cor
poration was responsible for the
breakdown of negotiations and was
"shirking our moral responsible
tiles He reiterated his refusal to
treat with the union so long as
the sit-down strikers held the plants, |
and continued with a promise to |
employees:
eve shall demand that your
rights and our rights be protected
against "a small minority who have
seized certain plants and are hold
ing them as ransom to enforce their
demands.
Il say to you once more, have no
fear. Do not be misled. General
Motors will never let you down. You
will not have to pay tribute for the
privilege of working in a General
Motors plant"
Sloan contends that more than
1901 900 G. M. employees have ex-
pressed desire to return to work.
Lewis SCOTS at this claim but will
not countenance the holding of
an electioir~1o determine whether his
lnions command the majority nee
aSsary to constitute them the sole
collective bargaining agency. The
ederal labor relations board could
)rder such an election but it has
lot interviewed, and probably will
lot.
Governor Murphy of Michigan
lad not modified his refusal to per-
nit the National Guardsmen sta
ioned in Flint to be utilized in
out a judicial order that
he plants be vacated by the sit
own strikers.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
City Loses It's Freedom

IL AMBUhG, Germany, Tor cen
L turies ''free city," has lost
it's freedom. Reichsfuehrer Hitler
and his cabinet have decreed that
it shall be known henceforth 3
Hansa City Hamburg and placed
under control of Col. Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm Goering in his capacity as
commissar for the new four year
plan for self sufficiency, together
with Rudolf Hess, deputy leader of
the Nazi party; Wilhelm Frick,
minister of interior, and Count Lud-
wig Schwerin Won Krosigk, minister
of finance.
The cabinet also took away the
freedom of Lubbock and incorporat-
ed the city with Prussia, and The
same fate was decreed for Eutin.
Cuxhaven and BirkenfeId Wilhelms-
haven is absorbed by Oldenburg
province.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

Next Monday. Feb. 22, is mark
ed in red on your calendar IN CO.
mmemoration of the birthday of
the first President of the United
States, George Washington. His
name lives on because it is linked
with the ioundational principles of
progress for which he stood and
fought.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
VFW Auxiliary Meets

The ladies of the VIEW. auxil.
iary will hold a meeting tonight at
7;3O I'm. in the lobby of the rec
reation hall in Fort Peck. EleC-
ton of officers and other import
ant business will be transacted.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting Be sure and bring
vour application cards and also an
eleeible,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Warning to All Motorists!

All car owners and motorists
are warned to secure their 1887
car licenses as the deadline was
set for Tuesday. Feb. 16. Law
enforcement officials are instruct
ed to arrest motorists that fail to
have the proper permits which
certify that they have made ap-
plicatlOD for 1897 car licenses.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

the nation was mo-
bilized to save the
people there. BY di-
rection of the Pres
ident and Gen. Nal
in Craig, chief of
staff, the army
made all prepara-
tions for the evacu-
alton of all inhabi-
tants along the riv-
er between Cairo,
ILL.,, and New Or
leans. The details
for this mass move
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Col. f. n. Williams Dies

Col. E. H. Williams, state Adju-
tant General and Commander of
the 163rd Infantry. Montana Nat
iODal guard, died at St. Peters hos
pital at Helena, Sat. evening, Feb.
18th. Col. Williams was recently
reappointed state adjutant general
by Gov. Ayers for another 4-year
term.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

Juanita Pace of Fort Peck, a
freshman at Dillon Normal, was
recently pledged into the Kampus
Kadets, pep organization. The
K.K.'S make special feature of
attractive drills which they pres
ent between halves at basketball
games,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Nature Smiles

Thawing weather the last few
davs has turned our thoughts to
Spring but the sour grape philo-
soDher who was too cole" a
couple of weeks ago, finds that this
mild spell has made it too soft .
He will no doubt be too hot in a
few more months.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

| ment were worked out to the last
point by commanding officers in the
region and thousands of motor
trucks and railroad fiat cars were
collected. Headquarters for the
evacuation were set up at Jackson,
Miss.
Lieut.. Col. Eugene Reybold, dis
trict engineer at Memphis. ordered
the prompt delivery of 5000 600 bur
lap sacks for the erection of sand
bag bulwarks, Is cars of lumber, 2lO
outboard motorboats, 300 small
boats, 300 life jackets, and 1,500
lanterns.
The secretary of war authorized
the use of not only regular army
troops but also members of the
Civilian Conservation corps, the
National Guard, and the Red Cross.
General Craig said that if the bill
hon dollar levee SYSTEM, erected
after the great 1927 flood. failed to
hold, about the same area affected
then would be inundated. Many
thousands of people already had
been removed from homes along the
Mississippi, but cities like Memphis
and Vicksburg, being on Aigh
ground, were believed to be safe. |
AT New Orleans river experts re-
fused to admit danger of a super
Food along the lower reaches of the
river. But Secretary of War Wood |
ring in Washington had reports
from engineers which said the
levee system on the lower Missis-
sippi probably would not be able
to Withstand the present food when
it reaches its crest.
At this writing the effects of the
flood may be thus summarized
Homeless, nearly million. Dead,
probably more than 500, including
zoo IN Louisville. Damage, conserv-
atlvely estimated at more than $780,
900 900.
Congress hurried through a def
cheney appropriation of S790. .00O,-
600 which the President promised
would be made available for flood
relief; and the American Red Cross,
working at high speed, was raising
q fund of Sl0000,000 to which the !
people OF the entire country con-
.ributed literally. Supplies of food, ,
water, clothing and medi-
elnes were poured into the stricken I
areas.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Ports
mouth, Frankfort and Evansville
we're the worst SIIffararS, hIIt averv +
'ity, town and village along the [
Ohio and its tributaries shared in :
he disaster. Fires broke out in the I
dill Creek district of Cincinnati and J
eStroyed property valued at ST ,500,-
90 before the flames could be CON I
relied. Throughout the entire re- b
ion transportation was crippled, q
ure water and fuel supplies were
hut off or greatly reduced, and n
utbreaks of typhoid and pneumonia +
ere threatened. In Louisville the F
ght and power plant was forced :,
, shut down. M
In Frankfort, Ky, the state re- NJ
was flooded and the pris- 7
lers were removed to other
larters with the aid of troops. The "A
onvicts took advantage of the C.;
nergency to start a riot and about
dozen were killed. All of southern
diana was placed under martial
w by Governor Townsend.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Baby Girl

Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Day, Wheel
er. are the proud parents of 6N
10. baby girl born Feb. 18th at the
Browns Maternity hospital,
Wheeler. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

promptly confirmed
the nomination. 1t is
believed Mr.. Farley
will not long remain
a member of the
cabinet, for he wants
to return to private
work. He told report
ers in New York
that he was looking
for more than a job
as a salesman.
"If l should return
tp nrixyato lifa - tba
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

molcsted by the
strikers. But the
deadlock was not
broken, and the sit
down strikers con
tinued to occupy the
plants they had
kidnapped. !" Presi-
dent Alfred p. Sloan
Jr.. of General Mo-
tors had refused the
invitation of Secre-
tary of Labor Per
kins TO meet John l..
Lewis, chief of the
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

postmaster general said, II would
like an opportunity to build up an
equity in business, so I would
have something more than just
salary for security for my family.
II have had several offers al
ready, but they haven't been Just
what I would want.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Farley Again Named
Postmaster General

y RESIDENT ROOSEVELT sent to
the senate the name of James
A. Farley as postn aster general for
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Sit Down Strikers
Return to w Ork

II OkTY THOUSAND employees vi
GeneraI MotorS returned TO part
time work in reopened plants in
Michigan and Indiana, and were un-
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Crest of Flood Moves
Down the Mississippi

= RADUALLY the terrible food
- in the Ohio valley subsidized,
but the yellow torrents were pour
ing down the lower Mississippi and
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

Florence Hartman of New Deal
is helping with the house at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Fl. J.
Hubert, in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
LOCAL FLOOD
RELIEF FUNDS
Addition to List Published Two
Weeks Ago.

Collected by Mrs. l.. V. Bethel
of Wheeler, Mont, for the Red Gro
SIS to help flood refugees iIG- the
Mississippi and Ohio Valley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1925 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

''The old conception was that the
man who pays the piper has the right
to call the tune, and under that con
ception the employer had the right to
call the tune and call the step which
tht employe must dance.
Congress has decreed an end to
such relationship :. !. -.
1T is essential that the right of
employees to self organization and to
join or assist labor organizations
should not be reduced to hollow
mockery by the imposition of employer
controlled organizations, particularly
where such organizations are limited
to the particular employer, and have
no potential economic strength