davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Action Galore In Local Hockey Loop
The Broadway
Bugle
By DAN PARKER

SHAKESPEARE, NoTRE DANES football hero
prevent boxing exhibition
got Rss n Wos @ the r few
S n ou s when ee % % by ss ns @
:s
s, HsS
The other hand Big Bin
Friday the championship
" JACK es n 'Hsa 5Gm Dsaa under til. name of
m ss r gRs the g" :. stand od @ nan T the
es;: s: , ss
=, '
with eye trouble 1871 Pete now three lighters in
force in Pa s Iron san sas.s9
for
ten bucks few days to donate to the Red Cross for the relief
S eeon Friends % as are vi" asked
CARL PoJE1Lo LITHUANIAN bacsted by the Wrestling
TIT for 5 bs a n1y m 5 in
passing biz galng dog racing within the next few
experience shortstop
Nhos real % w Wear RHs re% a o'f his
sns Il Pose M CITY, to s ssms s
Wedding with Alice and Ave
ssss s.
making Incidentally the League presided priest
ss @ s
Hudson River League back 1906 '' ' Vac '''' - va"
W1LKES-BARRE TEAM the New YorkPenn
by Pete Marge beer baron who bought the club last to it
going the a
Mnooka Mike McNaly his Pete bankrong Mike
limit. Coma,
Frank Bacman Of Make Rosenboom
a ss ne
and Ethiopian coquet Wesley Ferer middle
which explain his frequent walkouts
has started training a comeback Which
How back who hasn't been gomez"
cry OF Harold Scadron his manager sl calls Bob ghtheavywegh
champion Of the world" Bill Miller,
for Hollywood
cpt Butch Rogers Lithuanian The NOtre Dame basketball
with ~ probably
Hardin Simmons College which has cowboy band looking
for football date in New York next fall Sic Chick
Speaking Of the Alpha and something
psychology a ladies' foundation An
Iowa State basketball explaining attack Of
and whiskey afore the I'll again touch
afore basketball camel"
again play hockey because injury training
fall badly aggravated
Mcguire former ST. Johns basketball star teaching at St Francis
Xayers Prep and playing basketball with the Brooklyn
the American
been backed off the boards Jim CAROLS
Santa Anita Handicap to be Feb a. Rosemon still favoe
his Australia
fight Jack Carroll March
draft for 900 cabed to by Charley
sUEO THE JAPANESE pole-vauter games
that Of $4,000
Workers found particular satisfaction in the feat of Arthur
the great Cornelius Johnson Olympic winner The judges
line admrng themselves in their
that they lost track of the neub relay
stretch finish
lap before the stiff shirts
derby dopes had the audacy to that
3249l If Glenn Cunningham Is employed
which
obberies winning Wanamaker
is everc him
Cnnvri9h ling Feature Svndico
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Biddeford, Mex. o. Castillo,
Bath. decisioned Charlie Gordon,
Newport, vt. CO..: Jackie Ledger,
Dover, N. H., kayoed Jack Pinan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
New York Stations
WEAF-sso - wOR-7lo - WyZ-7eO - wABC-see

7:45-WEAF-Fray and Brag-
giott, Piano.
WJz-Ralph Kirbery. Bari
tone.
wABC-Boake Carter. Com
s:0o-WEAF-Fibber MCGEE and
Molly.
woR-Lessons in Holly
wood.
WJZ-Skctch--Bamb with
Helen Hayes; Warnow
WABC-Heidt Orch.
8:15-WOR-Talk- Gram
Swing.
Observation-Disclosures Speaks,
Soprano; Richard Crooks,
Tenor; Chorus.
WOR-Jack Arthur Revue.
WJZ-Frank Mum. Tenor;
orch.
WABC-Kreuger Orch: Pick
and Pat. Comedians;
s:oO-WEAF-20.Ooo Years in Sing
Sing-Warden Lewis e.
Lawes.
WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com
mentator.
WJZ-Ohio Society of New
York Dinner at Hotel
Pennsylvania: Speaker,
DR.. Glenn Frank, Edu-
Gator.
WABC-Play, "Graustark,"
with Gene Raymond and
Observation-Disclosures Quartet.
O-WEAF-Himber Orch;
Stuart Allen, Tenor; Alec
Templeeon, Piano.
WOR-Modern Symphonic
Orch.
wJZ-Jack Pearl, Comedian.
1o:oo-WEAF-Black Orch: Lullaby
Lady, Vivian Della
Chiesa, Soprano.
WOR-Famous Jury Trials
wJz@Negro Variety Show.
WABC-Wayne King Orch.
lO:3o-WEAF--Block Orch.
WJZ-National Radio Forum:
The Government and the
Flood Situation--Senator
Alben w. Barclay Of Ken
lucky.
WABC-To be announced
1856 WOR-Brandwynn Orch.
0-WEAF-News; Goodman
woR@News: winton orch.
WJZ-News; Ferdi Orch.
WABC-Andre Baruch, Com
mentator.
INSTRUMENTATION Orch.
5-WEAF-McGrew Orch.
l1:30-WEAF-Gray Orch.
WOR-Donahue Orch.
WJZ-Levant Orch.
WABC-Lyman Orch.
12:00-WEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir.
WJZ-Arnheim Orch.
WOR-Hallett Orch.
WABC-Freeman Orch.
A. NJ.
12:30-WEAF-Crai Orch.
WOR-Reisman Orch.
WJZ-Breese Orch.
WABC-From Honolulu:
Hawaii Calls.
45-WJZ-Garrett Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
With RAY FITZPATRICK
league with any car-lifting gang.


Beatrice Eillies son, Sir Robert
Peel, returned to England recently
to resume his studies at Harrow
When his famous mother saw him
off at the boat, he gave her q we'll
wrapped ablong package and said,
Mother, this is something I am
very fond Of. want you to keep
1t for me until / get back. Please
put 1t In the bath-tub." When Bea
got home and opened it, she dis
covered the package contained O
baby alligator!
Natalie Bodanya, the attractive
young East Side girl, who has
won fame as a soprano with the
Metropolitan Opera Company and
who Is heard with Frank Mum
every Monday night, is being test
ed by Warner Brothers for a
starring role in q projected film
version Of "The Desert Song"
Judy Canova, Annie and Zeke,
hillbilly comedians featured on the
Sunday night Ripping Rhythm Re-
vlue over NBC, will appear as guest
stars during the week of February
4 at the Cleveland Food Show at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Lanny Ross stops before one Of
those window displays of steaming
wheat-cakes, looks at his watch,
and hurries in Kate Smith
Smilingly inspects her caricature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Schedule
Monday-Cobb VS.. Dunlap.
Tuesday-Spearo VS. Ryan.
Wednesday--Ge VS.. Linquist.
Thursday Clarity VS.. Pelletier.
Friday-McCa rthy VS.. Teskey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

sky. Boston (6); Battling jackson.
Lewiston, kayoed Young Burgess,
Saco Cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

463 ATS 435 1878
High single-Krivinskas,. FIR. VAL
antiejus, 1879.
High three-Fr. Valantiejus, 1853.
High game-Laudinskas, 555.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

TENS ....... "a LOT 118 3Oo
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

PACKARD, 1882 sEDAN-Repossessed !:
pay it out, trade or terms. 1904 South
Capitol St. Line 0O76.
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

Plymouth 1887 Sedan-LikS new @GOE
in every particular. We price sDUOO
this car under the market because we
have an unusually large stock Of used
cars and they must GO.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th St. N. W. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

Packard 1881 Convertible sedan-With
six wire wheels. two mounted In the
we'll tenders; genuine leather uphol-
stery; equipped with heater. This car
is offered at a rare bargain It's the
season that you can drop the top and
enjoy the warm brcszss. See this car
L. P. sTEUART. INC.
1925 14th st, N. W. DE. 4SO3
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Cow. QCOE
COupe-AbSraI trade and OUOO
SIMMONS MOTORS. Inc.
IL q SITS. N. w. DEC, AO7l
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

PLYMOUTH 1882 SEDAN-S195. Repos-
sessed: pay It out. 1904 South Capitol
St Line, 0O7b
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

PLYMOUTH 1884 6-Pass. sedan-P. e. de
luxe dark blue paint. spotless uphol-
stery, all good tires and a splendid motor
Here is q very clean car, S345. G. C.. g:
St. N. W. NAT. 5000. Opening evenings
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th ct. N. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-05-31
NEW APARTMENT
Concord Gardens,

$4,000 Block 18th St. N. wy
rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath.
Venetian blinds, cross vent in bed rnn.
Large living room, refrigeration: ample
to shopping center. Golf course. express
bus lines, schools, churches-practically at
doorstep: $50 so. Also Murphy bed apt
Res. mgr. Randolph 1856, Apt. 1O3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
6-Day Week Proposed
For National Capital

Washington, D. G. (AFLNS)-
Chairman Mary Norton, Of the house
of representative district of Column
bia committee, introduced bill pro-
hibiting District employers from
working any employe more than six
days in any period of seven consec-
utiye days. Each employer would al
SO be required to keep an accurate
account of hours worked by all his
employees with penalties ranging from
$25 to SIS for each violation of the
proposed law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
N. Y. Assembly Adopts
Child Labor Goods Ban

Albany, N. Y. (AFLNS) The New
York state assembly passed and sent
to the senate the Moffat bill prohibit
ing the sale within the state OF prod
ucts made by child labor. The plan
was advanced after the assembly re-
fused to ratify the child labor amend
ment to the federal constitution.
The bill seeks to apply the prin-
ciple established in the federal pri-
son goods law which bars from a
state whose laws prohibit the sale
Of prison-made goods on the open
market the conyict-manufaetured
goods of other states.
Governor Lehman, who led the fight
for the child labor amendment, is
opposed to the measure. He contends
that it would be practically impossible
to differentiate between goods made
by child labor and goods manufactur
ed by adults.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
800 Evicted Detroit Hotel
Strikers Go Back to Work

Detroit, Mich. (AFLNS)-Over 300
sit-down striking employees of the
Book Cadillac Hotel here We're evict-
ed from the building by police.
Twenty-four hours later they returned
on the advice of Frank X. Martel,
president of the Wayne County FEEDER
alton of Labor, and other union Of
ficials, following the appointment of
a three-man arbitration board to hear
the grievances of the employees and
attempt to negotiate a settlement in
volving a general wage rate with the
hotel management.
The board consisted of Mayor Cou
zens, chairman; Alex ]. Groesbeck
former governor of Michigan and at
torney for the Detroit Hotel Asso
citation, and Edward Flore, president
of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' International Alliance anC
Bartenders' international League O
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
WHAT NEXT?

Utilizing a new mechanical discov-
cry based on the old horn angle, :
Matthew ]. Stacom, head of Long
Island lumber company, has invented
new press for quick and inexpen-
sive extraction of cellulose, the fbrous
structure Of trees and plants. The
machine creates pressures up to 140,-
600 pounds per linear inch, leaving
cellulose in virtually pure state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
Labor Board Investigates
Salinas Vegetable Growers

Salinas, Calf. (AFLNS)-The no
toriously anti-union policies and prac-
tices Of the Salinas Grower-Shipper
Vegetable Association are to be
photographed by the federal govern
ment and the growers and shippers
don't like it. This was evident when
Judge Charles H. Feidelson, director
of the National Labor Relations
Board for the Atlanta, Ga, district,
opend the boards investigation Of
charges of unfair labor practices pro-
hibited by the labor act filed by the
organized vegetable workers here
The charges are the outgrowth Of
last summers strike Of lettuce
packers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
: FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1887
THE DANGEROUS BOOM
IN PROFITS

Inspecting the financial section of
single issue of the New York Times,
one comes across these items:
Gimbel Brothers report their busi-
ness during February and March of
this year 22.5 per cent above that of
last year at the same time The In
ternational Paper Company's gross
sales in 1886 were Is per cent higher
than those of the previous year, and
it cleared more than 5 million in
profits instead of suffering nearly
3 million dollar loss.
Phelps Dodge reports profits thus
far this year from 80 to 40 per cent
above those of 1886. General Electric
profits of the first quarter of this
year were so per cent higher than
those of the same quarter last year.
For the same period, Allegheny
Steel profits are up SO per cent; and
Sharon Steel profits 122 per cent,
while Youngstown Steel has cleared
nearly $5oo,0oo more than in its ban
ner year of 1929.
Is it any wonder that President
Roosevelt expressed the fear that
American business is entering on a
boom which can only be followed by
bust? Wages, and therefore
buying power, have made no such
gains. How long will it take to teach
industry the lesson that good times
last only when shared with all?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

fruits of its victory in the April II
decisions. Talk of a compulsory ar
bitration law is being renewed on
Capitol Hill. So is discussion of law
requiring labor unions to incorporate;
and so is a proposal to amend the
Wagner labor relations act in a way
to carry into all industry the concil-
iation provisions Of the railway labor
act.
Labor is likely to think carefully
and long before giving its approval
to any of these plans. For one thing,
the Wagner act did not begin to func-
ton freely and in full force until
April II, when the supreme court
took off the shackles which had ham
pered the administration of the law
before. It would seem the part of
wisdom to give the act full tryout
before making such changes.
Labor always has distrusted and
opposed all efforts to make unions in
corporate or to make arbitration COM
pulsory. And it will be time to out
law the sit-down strike when few
industrial magnates have been sent
to jail for violations Of the Wagner
act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
SHORTS

The rule of the coal operators in
Harlan county, Kentucky, may be de-
scribed as tyranny, buttressed by star
walton and enforced by murder.
Herr Hitler is reported ready to
attend a world conference on trade
and ornaments. Sure. 1t gives him
another stage to strut on. But will
anyone not candidate for the asylum
believe anything Hitler says?
The New York Times gives one
column on page II to rs mass meet
ings held in 25 cities of America by
Labor's Non Partisan League in sup
port of President Roosevelt's court
program; and on the same day, prints
on the first page a follow-up story on
a murder. For ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain, the ultra
conservative editor is peculiar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Texas, to fight for relief appropria-
ton of $2.500,000,00 for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1888, instead of
the S1,5O0,0oO,00o proposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt or the $1,000,0 900, 600
offered by the professional budget
balancers.
If congress would pass-and the
supreme court would tolerate--a law
fixing maximum hours and minimum
wages at the NRA figures, the presi-
dents proposal might well be sufi-
cient. Barring this, the president
himself has virtually admitted that
this sum will need to be supplemented
by deficiency appropriation later.
The organization of this bloc at
least makes certain that the ques-
tion of relief will be thoroughly de-
bated-and there is no subject where
debate and investigation are more
needed.
Dispatches from London show that
England is facing strike of 100000
coal miners on the very familiar issue
of the right of workers to choose THEN
own representatives for collective
bargaining.
Eight hundred men in a colliery al
Harworth, Nottinghamshire, strucl
recently for combination of reasons
The management had been trying tx
get them into company union; anc
even, for a time, demanded that the!
pay dues to that union. The Mine
workers Federation of Great Britain
tried to represent the strikers at thei
request, but the management refuse,
to negotiate. The mineworkers tool
vote on authorizing strike, an,
that vote showed 444,546 members TO
strike and 81, ,445 against it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
AKRON TIMES PRESS SIGNS
NEWSPAPER GUILD CONTRACT

Akron, Ohio (AFLNS)-T The Akron
chapter of the American Newspaper
Guild, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, announced the
negotiation of a one-year contract
with the Akron Times Press, a
Scripps Howard paper, fixing disnais-
sal indemnities, minimum wages and
hours for editorial workers.
The fve-day 40-hour week is stipu-
lated in the agreement, but the
Guild shop" frequently called the
CLOSED shop was reserved for fu-
ture discussions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
PROPOSED ANTI-LABOR
LEGISLATION

Senator Byrnes, Of South Carolina,
says that since the supreme court,
in its Jones & Laughlin decision, held
that manufacturing is interstate COM
merce in the meaning Of the consti-
tuition, congress clearly has authority
to declare sit-down strikes unlawful.
He is considering the introduction
of bill to that effect.
This is one of several schemes by
which labor might be deprived of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

It's face ought to be red-but that
kind of face never gets red from try
ing to fool labor.
Well, labor knows the new road bet
ter than employers know it, and labor
gives this advice to the NAM: Read
the law You obey it. YOU advise
YOUR OWN CROWD to behave and
obey the law.
Labor will look out for itself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
SIT-DOWN STRIKES BANNED
BY VERMONT LEGISLATURE

Montpelier Vt. (AFLNs) The leg
islature of Vermont passed a drastic
bill designed to outlaw sit-down
strikes and sent it to Governor Aiken
for his signature.
Under the terms Of the measure .it
is unlawful for three or more persons
to conspire to occupy or to occupy
property Of another without his
consent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

Latest news from Madrid shows
that Sherman was slandering hell
when he compared it to war. The
Fascists, blocked or beaten on other
fronts, turned loose bombardment
of the city which made all previous
ones seem tame.
The Gran Via, which may be said
to be the Broadway or the Pennsyl-
vania avenue of Madrid, was major
war front. High explosive shells OF
large caliber dropped in the street
or near it every two or three min
utes for hours; while guns designed
to be used against aircraft spat-
tered most of the city with smaller
bombs. Fifteen wounded persons
were helped out Of one street car which
was in the neighborhood of shell;
the dead were left.
This latest move was simply an at
tempt to smash by terror a resistance
which the Fascist rebels have failed
to break by force. The bombardment
did little military damage. It was con.
centrated on parts of the city where
civilians were still congregated. L
was merely an effort to murder the
families of loyalists troops unit
these threw down their arms.
This is modern war, as Fascist:
wage it; and in a big conflict, the re
sort to such means by one combatan
would compel others to do likewise
And yet, practically every official ut
terance of the Hitler and Mussolin
relationships is either glorificatiol
of war or a threat or war.
A strong bloc has been formed i
congress, under the leadership o
| Representative Maury Maverick, Q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
WISDOM

The very essence Of free govern
ment consists in considering offices as
public trusts, bestowed for the good Of
the country, and not for the benefit
Of an individual or a party. John G
Calhoun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
7heCherry
sWv Where with our
~ % 90 Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly. ....

Up speaks the National Association
Of Manufacturers-up it speaks, adj
vising the country again.
1t advises that unions accept legal
responsibility" for their acts.
The country can get along
without lot Of advice from the
dear old NAM.
All through the last quarter CEN
tury the NAN. has been handing
out advice.
1t has been against unions. Unions
were something to be pushed around
and the NAN. did all it could in
that line.
Well, now that the national labor
relations act is upheld, the NAN. sees
that it has to pipe a different tune,
50 it turns to advising legal respon-
sibility."
We are going to hear lot about
this legal responsibility" business.
It means incorporation.
And incorporation means that any
stool pigeon could do things that
would keep unions in courts endlessly
and keep their treasures busted
from damage suits.
- r 4. j
enough
But it's one of those nice looking
weeds that are poison all through
Beer foam, with cyanide under
meath.
There are laws enough now to pun
ish any real crime. What employers
now want is condition that would
make crime easy and union-busting
natural consequence.
Let the NAN. spend its time ad-
yising its members to OBEY THE
Law.
That would be a good job.
Let the NAN. advise its mem
bers to accept the full meaning of
the national labor relations act
allow the free right of organiza-
ton, without any fast ones pulled
in the dark, join in honest col
lective bargaining and establish
peace in industry
Most of the so-called labor war
comes from stubborn employers who
say never like Heny Ford.
And there's an idea. Why doesn't
the NAN. call around to see Henry
and tell him that there's something
new under the sun and that he ought
to be a good citizen and set an ex-
ample of law-obedience.
That would be worthwhile.
Somebodysome wisenheimer-is
always advising labor what to do.
Labor can get along pretty well
without the advice of those who,
through all the years, have made
themselves good jobs poking labor on
the nose.
Why at this late date should labor
be looking to the NAN. for advice
on how to live under the law?
The NAM. doesn't know quite
how foolish it looks, quite how silly
it is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
LABOR NEWS in
PARAGRAPHS

The New York Assembly has pass
ed the new minimum wage law for
women and minors, and sent it to
Governor Lehman for signature.
Strikers in five OF the six plants
affected have voted to accept the set
tlement terms offered by Remington
Rand; which are far less favorable
than those ordered by the NLRB. The
Norwood plant rejected the terms.
The International Longshoremen's IS
Union has declared a strike against
the Cunard- White Star ships in New
York, in an effort to make the ship
ping officials recognize the union in
Montreal. 1t is feared that this strike
may delay j. Pierpont Morgan on his
voyage to London to the coronation
of King George.
Turning back to sweeping injunc.
ton granted six years ago by Judge
Harry S. McDevitt, the Aircraft Sill
Hosiery Mill, Philadelphia, has askee
the judge to declare three union lead
ers in contempt of court for violating
the terms of the injunction, to declare
all sit-down strikers in contempt, anc
to order the sheriff to evict sit-dowi
strikers from the plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.