davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30

EFT a jogot meg a szovetsegi |
hatosagoknak Sc akarjak meg
adni a deli gyarak. AIT mond-
jak, hogy ehhez senkinek
mines koze es ICY Walter Da-
venportnak ejszaka idejen
hazrol-hazra kellett jarjon.
hogy az igazat .megtudhassa.
Dicseretere legyen mondva,
mem sajnalta a faradsagot es
cifra dolgokat sutott XII. Eek
a dolgok uiak lehettek ugyan
a Collier newt hetilap olvasoi-
max, nen azonban a mieink-
mex, akikkel azokat mar re-
gen es gyakran kozoltiik.
Dehogy Davenport leleple-
zeseinel maradjunk, az anne
rikai ujsagiro elmondja, hogy
egy feher ember a pamut
gyarban 40 oral heti munka-
val IA dollar ii centet kere-
sett. Ebb6l azonban levontak
neki egy heti lakber fejeben
80 centet. Elkepzelhet0, hogy
milyen lehet az a haz, amely-
mex egy heti lakbere 80 cent,
azaz egy cgesz esztend6re 46
dollar 80 centert berelhet6.
Ez azonban meg hagyjan,
Davenport szerint. A nagyobb
baj az, hogy a munkas volta
keppen senmit Sc kapott a
munkajaert, inert hetkozben
k0nyvre hozta maganak es csa-
ladjanak a gyari kompania
store-bol az ennivalot es be-
vasarlasa eppen IA dollar IA
centet tett XII, annyit, ameny-
nyit keresett, s6t a lakber 80
centjevel ados maradt. Ter
meszetesen a kompania store
k0vetelesenek fedezesere a
gyar visszatartotta a munka-
bert es ICY a munkas penzt
mem latott.
Mem sok haszna van azon-
ban az irasnak, inert AIT a
latszatot kelti, hogy egy egesz-
seges sztraik mindezt megval-
toztatna. Pedig ez mem igaz.
Amint a laz ellen mem j6 a
korpairto, ugy a deli munka-
sok helyzeten Sc javit a sztrajk.
Egyedjli mentseg van a mum
kas reszere. Egy szigoru sz0-
vetsegi t0rveny, amely a mi
nimalis mrlnkabereket meg
szabja IS eppen ez az, ami ell
len most a szovetsegi t0rveny-
hozasban a deli allamok KEEP
visel6i es szenatorai formali-
san sztrajkolnak. Ez a tor
veny lenne az igazi gy6gyszer
es eppen ez az, ami semmi
szin alatt Sc kell q Del urai-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
A CAMPBELL, OHIO,
MAGYAR POLGARI K0F

GyfiiAseit tartja minden h6nap
els6 szomhat estejen 6rakor 11S
Reed Ave. alatti Magyar Hazban.
Tagja lehet minden magyar szar-
mazasu amerikai polgar es akinek
els6 papirja van. Partol6 tag az
is lehet, akinek papirja mines. Tag
sagi dij SO cent egy egesz eyre.
Tisztikar az 1937-ik eyre: Elnok
Hensperger J6zsef. Aleln0k: Wal
ter Janos. Titkar Kiss Matyas, 342
Sanderson Ave-, Campbell. Ohio.
fsnztarnok: Molnar Wendell. Ellen
6r6k Horvath J6zsef, Fabian Gyula
es Kovacs Andras. Ajt66r: Dudas
MihAly. Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
A YOUNGSTOWN, OHIOl MAGYAR
REFORMATUS EGYHAZI FERFI Es
MOI BETEGsEGELYz6 EGYLET
"a FSrfI EsyIet aIakult 1916 sept e.
a N6I Egylet 1917 okt6ber 14-en 80 q
kSt esylet csatlakoxott 1921 Jan. 16.)

Gytleseit tartja minden h6nap 4-ik
vasarnapjan d6lut4n 2 6rai kezdettel
Reform&tus templom gytil6sterm6.
ben 1877 Mahoning Ave.
Eln6k: Szab6 p. Istv&n. Aleln6k D.
Barta Istvan. Jegyz6-titkar Menyhert
J4nos, 511 Glenwood Ave. P9nztArnok
Kovacs Elek. P6nzt6n ellen6r Csete
S&ndirn6. Bizalmi f6rfiak 6s n6k:
Steeltonban Jancsur&k J&nos es
Csernay Lajos; Brier Hillen T9gl&s
Gyula; South Side-on Horv&th And
r&s 6s Zuti Ferencne: Haseltonban
Rati Janosne; Campbellben B&ny&cs.
d J&nos. Tr6sztik: ID Moln&r Ist-
van, Belenszh J&nos 6s T6GlAs
Gyula. Nagybisotts&gi tag Csernay
LAlos, p6ttag Csete S&ndornS. Hiva'
talos lap: Amerikal Magyar Hlrlap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
PRO-HUNGARIA MAGYAR NOK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vorrAYc crNwNJT nczTkTvA

Eln0k: Ozv. Mih6k Sandorne- Al
eln0k Jack6 J6zsefne. Jegyz6 Csete
Sandorne. Titkar Banyar Agos
tonne, 1921 Rush b., kihez az egy
letet 6rdekl6 levelek kiildendok. TIE
lefon: 24151. Penztarnok: Kovacs
Mikl6sne. Ellen6rok: Ond6 Istvanne
es Varga Imrene. Wagon gondnok
tOrosz Ferencne Vigalmi bizottsagi
tagok: Pallai Maria, Biivos Paine
Kovalcsik J6zsefne es Kovalcsik Mar
git. Macy bizottsag tagok: Ozv. Mi
h6k Sandorne es Kovacs Miklosne. A
Pro Hungaria gyileseit tartja mln
den h6 els6 hetf6jen Miss Stavrovsky
zenetermeben, Keith Albee epule'
4-ik emeleten. Hivatalos lap Anne
rikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
YOUNGSTOWN WEST SlDEI
MAGYAR POLGARI KOA

Eln1k Kov&cs Mikl6s. Alelbcl
Tulipan Istvan. Titkar, akihez min
den level ktldend8: Lengyel G. La
jos, 376 Scott St.. Telefon 3St14.
P9nstarnok Hajdu Pal. Ellen6r0k:
Id. Orosz Ferenc 6s Id. Mezey ia
NOS. Nagybixotts6gi tagok: Kov&cs
Mikl6s 6s Lengyel G. Iajos. Pot
tagok: Orosz Ferencne e. Tauss B
Gyula.
Gytil6seit tartja West Sidei
Magyar Hazban minden h6nAp Ill
vas6rnap d6lut&p 3 oral kssdettsl.
- Hfvatalos lap AZ Ansrikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
vERHOvAY SEGELY EGYLNT
SCENT ISTvAN EGYLET
BLK FIOKJA

Alapittatott 1901 augustus 26-en
A verhovayhoz csatlakozott
1884 september no len
Eln8k Habodasz Gustav. Aleln6k:
Balask6 Gy6rgy. Titkar G6ber ia
nos, 2S2 So. Garland Ave. Telefon
3SS77, kihez az 0sszes egyletet erinto
levelek ktldend6k es betegs6gek je.
lentend6k. P6nztArnok Kaluczh ia
nos, 1349 Republic Ave. Ellen6r:
Bodxas JAnos. Sz&mvizsg&l6 bizott'
Ag: Nem6nyi Mikl6s Ern6. Czene
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
A ,CAMPBELLI MAGYAROk
NAGMBIZOTTSAGA
Atakutt 1886 Augustus sesen

Eln8k Hensperger .J6zsef. .Alsln0k
F6d6 Istv&n. Titkar '0yoFSy Iamas'
ia Tremble Avenue, Campbell u,
ahhez a Nagybizottsag tisztikarat
6rdeklS leyelek Ikdldend6k. 'Penztar.
.nok Sagi Ignatz. P6nztari ellenor
Walter .Janos. Tr6sztik: Horv6th 10
zsef, Gy0rgy Mih&ly 6s Sztank6 9a'
NOS. Adt66r Dudas MihAly.
Gyil6seit ttartja a h6nap Ak va
,sArnapjan este z 6rai kezdettel q
Campbell Magyar ,Otthonhan, Reed
Ave l18 szam alatt - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar !Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
RADIO Mt)SOROK
amerikai magyarok resxere n
vid huIlamon Magyar0rszaer6l

Mfnden vas&rnap
Hullam 1852 - delel6tt 9--1O
Hullam 32.88 d6lutAn rs
Minden Sxerd&n
HullAm 32.88 d6lut&n rs
Mlnden Sxombaton
Hull&m 32.88 - d6lutAn e-7
AMERikAl MAGYAR MO9oR
Minden vasSrnap
Delel6tt $3.50 WIND Chicago
Delel6tt $50 WCBD Chicago
D3lel6tt 1880 WV Akron
Delben 1900 WHIP Chicago
Delel6tt 1900 WADC Akron
Delut&n 100 WV Akron
Este 6: 80 WJBK Detroit
Delutan 5:45 WABC
Minden Hetf0n
Este 800 WWAE Chicago
Minden Kedden
Delelott 1o:so wsBC Chicago
Minden Sxerd&n
Delel6tt 1890 WWAE Chicago
Este 1000 WNEW New York
Minden csiit0rt0k0n
Delel6tt 1890 WSBC Chicago
Delutan 400 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delel6tt 1O:30 wMAE Chicago
Delutan $3.50 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delutan orakor magyar pro.
grom a WABC allomasrol
Minden Szombaton
Delutan 100 WRTC Elkhart
DelutAn Sis WNYC New York
D6lutan 900 VICES Chicago
Este 1000 WNEW New York
A fenti zIlomzsokat k6nnyen meg
kaphatja, ha r&dl6j&t
vas&roija
RESS ZENEttZLETEBEN
| 408 West Federal st. Youngstown, q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30

Gabor, Homolya Istvan e. Horvath
1styan. Nagybizottsagi tagok: eI-
n6k es titkaron kivil: Nemenyi Mix
los Ern6 es Balask6 Gy0rgy. Pot.
tag: i'd. Horvath Istvan. Hiyatalos
orvos: DR.. MiglAtz Andras. Gyiiles-
terem Scent Istvan Otthon. Gyi.
les mfnden h6nap els6 vasarnapjan
delutan 2 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. -
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
A YOUNGSTOWN ES KORNYEKl
MAGYAR EGYHAZAK ES EGY-
IETEK NAGYBIZOTTSAGA
AlaLnlt 1Q16-hen
.Alakult 1915-ben

Eln0k Nem6nyi Mikl6s Erno. Else
aleln0k Balask6 Gy0rgy. Masodik al
eln0k Kovacs Mikl6s. Titkar Gobel
Janos, lakik 232 So. Garland Ave
Telefon: 3SS77, ;akihez minden le
vel kiildendo. Penztarnok Lengye
C. iLajos. Ellen0r0k: Danish 10
zsef, Horvath Vilmos, Koran ia
nos es Ress JOSEF. = Hivatalos lap;
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyule
,seinek idejet es helyet a hivatalo'
lap 'k6zli.
"A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehe'
lminlen Youngstown es k0rnyeki ma
gyar egyhaz vagy egylet. Celia a,
6sszmagyarsag erdekeit szolgalni
;kepviselni fes megv@deni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30
A REGI TARNABA ESETT,
DE ALIG SERULT MEG

A pennsylvania Schuylkill
megye TIlscarora newt banya-
jaban Waiter Simon As Ewes
banyasz egy hatvan lab mely-
segu ragl tarnaba zuhant, de
csodalatos modon csak k0nnyu
seriileseket sZenvedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30

Nagyon szomoru dolog, de
a valosag az, hogy a letartoz-
tatott auto tolvajoknak tobb
mint fele 81 evesnel fiatalabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30

OICPCCIIUCI CAoO lAdPJ0AS0AA
a United Auto Workers sztrajk
ba hivta a california; Northrop
telepen a Duglas Aircraft Co.
szervezetr munkasait. A sztrajk
mem tartott sokaig. A num-
kassagnak csak egy resze volt
szervezve, az is feliiletesen es
rovid hare utan a repiil6gep-
gyar rabirta az embereit, hogy
terjenek vissza a munkaba.
A dolog eddig rendben len
ne Mas sztrajk is elbukott
mar es a sebeket kihevertek a
munkasok, hogy azutan jobb
szervezkcdessel ujra kezdjek a
harcot IS elerjek jogos kovete-
leseik teljesiteset.
A mi szajunk izet keseruve
teszi az az egy jelentes, a
melyben a Douglas repulogep
gyar beszamol a sztrajk fel6l.
Egy dicsekvo kis nyomtat-
vany, amely f0leg azzal hen
ceg, hogy gyar vezet6sege
milyen 1lemeslelku a munka-
sokkal szemben, mennyire
megjavitotta keresetiiket, mi
lyen meltanyos hozzajuk, ep-
pen csak a k0vetkez6ket hall
gatja ell:
Mikor a sztrajk let0rese
utan az emberek visszamen-
tex a munkaba, akkor a gyar
tudomasukra adta, hogy sajat
joszantabol berszerzodest k0t
veliik, de mem kollektiv ala
pom, hanem egyenkent, kiil0n-
kulon minden munkassal.
Az vi szerz6des mar keszen
is volt. Aki AIT nem irta ala,
AIT mem vettek vissza a mum
kaba. Es ennek az vi szerz6-
desnek els6 pontja a k0vet-
kezo szeduletes nemeslelkise-
get mondja:
En- x. Y. munkas, k0te-
lezem magamat ARA, hogy
tobbe mem megyek a gyarra]
szemben sztrajkba Sc egyediil
sc munkastarsaimmal k0z0sen
nem fogom lelassitani a nun.
kat, hogy anyagi el6nyoket er
jek ell es ha ezt az igeretemet
megszegnem, akkor feljogosi
tom a gyarat, hogy engem
munkabol azonnal bocsassor
ell.
Szoval a gyar a szerzodes ell
SO pontjaban ARA kenyszerit
a munkast, hogy mondjon Il
a gazdasagi eszkozokkel val(
hare, a sztrajk jogarol, meg a,
esetben is, ha szijat hasitanai
a hatabol. Mas szoval a seer
zodes els6 pontja kozvadlot
birot es itelet vegrehajtot csi
nal a gyar vezet6segeb6l pa
r0vid kifejezessel.
A t0bbi Sc jobb ennel.
A szerz6desben a munka!
igeretet tesz ARA, hogy mem
vesz reszt szervezkedesi moz
galmakban, ilyesmir6l nun
, kastarsaival mem is beszel e!
i 'ha valaki megkozelitene a gor
dolattal, arrol a gyarnak azon
nal jelentest tesz. AIT jelent
ez, hogy besugot csinal a seer
codes a n1unkasbol a gyar ia
vara.
A n6ta azonban meg enne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30

RESS ZENEttZLETEBEN
4o8 West Federal st. Youngstown, q.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-30

\ fenti zIlomSsokat k6nnyen meg
kaphatja, ha rSdl6j&t
vAa&roIia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
The Slot Machine Issue

The JournaNew in its back editorial last Saturday.
ners that the Democratic Committee has aided the slot machne
he political interests aided the slot
machine large responsible for the issue
ing up in it's present acute form
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29

Of all occupied males from Is to ga
years of age, $40 out of each 1000
persons die each year in the United
States. In the families of profes-
sional men, the male deathrate with
in these age limits was z per 1000;
in families of skilled workers, 8.12
per 1000; in families of unskilled
workers, 1910 per 1000.
As income goes down, the death
rate goes up.
The sick rate does likewise. A study
by the committee on cost of medical
care showed that the average person
with an income of $4,000 per year or
more lost 3.S days per year from dis
abling sickness, while the person with
less than $1,000 a year lost an aver
age of 80 days a year for the same
reason.
Studies made in 1888 and 1884 show
ed that in seven out of the 10 cities
surveyed, disabling illness was COM
monest in the unemployed, next most
common in the part time employed,
and least common in those working
full time.
These are just few of the items
of fact which show that at bottom,
the fight for higher wages is not a
fight for comfort, but for life.
Speaking of markets:
American industry has searched
the outside world to find new markets
but it can create on its very doorstep
the biggest and most permanent mar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
SHORTS

Elections in France show that the
French people are sticking to theil
New Deal-the Popular Front.
Medical research proves that low
wages are the deadliest disease in the
United States-except the no wages
of unemployment.
Nazi German newspapers are tear
ing their shirts with denunciations of
Czechoslovakia. AS an exercise in
stupid blunder, this is merely silly
but as forecast of what Hitler wants
to do, it is revealing and terrible.
"God was good to make the noun
tains," said a western poet so years
ago. Air pilots would hang a man
for telling them that. Including the
latest crash, there have been in less
than a year crackups in western
mountains with As deaths, and one in
eastern mountains, with 13 deaths.
No deaths in scheduled trips over
water.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
AFL REPRESENTED
BY I. ]. DONNELLY
State Federation Secretary
Attends L. l.. c.
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Wy oIiO LAW ANNNo 49, NV
Columbus s.-Thomas ]. Donnelly
secretary treasurer of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, and Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, represented the
A. F. of L. at national conference
on labor legislation at Washington,
D. c., October 25, 26 and 27.
The two labor leaders We're desig-
mated by President William Green, Of
the American Federation of Labor to
represent that body at the confer
ence, which was called by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins.
President Green's appointment of
Secretary Treasurer Donnelly added
further recognition of the latter as
an authority on labor legislation.
In the 25 years he has served as
secretary treasurer and legislative
agent of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, Mr.. Donnelly has led the
fight for many meritorious labor and
social laws, including workmen's COM
pensation, old age pensions and unem-
ployment insurance.
His untiring efforts and leadership
resulted in the 92nd general assembly
enacting AZ legislative measures of
interest to labor during its regular
session this year.
The conference at Washington was
the fourth annual meeting to consider
labor legislation. Secretary Of Labor
Perkins invited the governors of the
48 states to attend or send represen-
tatives.
o. B. Chapman, director of the de-
partment of industrial relations, and
former president Of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, attended the con-
ference as the representative of Gov
ernor Martin L. Davey.
Topics discussed included age dis
elimination in hiring workers, wage
claim collections, safety and health
workmen's compensation, unenlploy-
ment compensation, the problem OF
child labor and industrial relations.
Problems of administering state
laws also were discussed at the con
ference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

ket it has ever had 1t needs the re
duction of trade barriers to improve
its foreign markets, but it should not
overlook the chance to reduce the do
mestic trade barrier right here
right away-without waiting for any
treaty.
"A few more dollars a week in
wages, a better distribution of jobs
with a shorter working day will al
most overnight make millions of our
lowest-paid workers actual buyers OF
billions of dollars of industrial and
farm products. That increased vol
ume of sales ought to lessen other
cost of production so much that even
a considerable increase in labor costs
can be absorbed without imposing
higher prices on the consumer"
This is from the last radio FIRE
side chat" of President Roosevelt.
The cost of the World War, accord
ing to estimates made recently, was
1897 ,846, ,189,657. Americas share of
that cost amounted to Sal, ,765, 900, 600
The total cost Of the war could have
provided S2500 cottages on 5-acre
plots of land costing $100 an acre for
every family in in Great Britain,
America, Canada, Germany, France
Belgium and Russia. With what the
United States spent in half a year
during the war, an automobile and q
tractor could be bought for every one
of our 6,5o0,0O0 farms, with $780,
100000 left for good roads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
LABOR HEADS
Pledge Support to Unem-
pl0yed Census

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Pledg-
ing the support of all organized labor
for cooperation in the work Of the
voluntary unemployment census, Will
liam Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, and John L.
Lewis, chairman of the committee for
industrial organization, have written
Administrator John d. Biggers Of
fering the services of their local un-
ions in all communities.
In letter to the labor leaders, Ad-
ministrator Biggers asked them to
enlist the active interest of local la
Dor organizations in the survey and
also asked them to cooperate with
mayors of their cities and towns.
William Green wired his reply from
Denver, saying: II am asking all Of
the locals throughout the country to
cooperate in their respective commu-
mites and see that adequate labor
representation is provided to handle
the situation in each community.
am also asking each local organiza-
tion to impress upon its members the
need of bringing to the attention OF
unemployed persons the advantages
of filling out and mailing the report
card on November 90"
Green also prepared special letter
to be sent to the $4,000 A. F. of l.
local labor organizations in the United
States, appealing for cooperation in
getting out the vote" for the unem.
ployment census.
In letter from John L. Lewis te
Administrator Biggers, Lewis said
Il am asking all local Go organiza.
tions and organizers to cooperate II
their communities with the mayor
and this committee on the unemploy
ment census"
Mayors committees throughout
the country have been asked by
Administrators Biggers to place
two representatives of labor on
their committees.
In addition to the many thousands
of local labor unions that will co
operate in the census, 5000 chapter
of the Red Cross and $4,000 loca
units Of various trade associations
are also cooperating. 1t is estimates
that more than 10000 local units o
existing national organizations vii
thus aid in the census.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
Wages on Farms Still Lag

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Farm
wages have increased about so per
cent in the last 5 years. But farm
wages relative to farm prices, farm
income and city wage earnings now
are about 20 per cent les than in the
pre-depression years, reports L. Fl.
Bean, of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
Bean says that relative to pre-war
conditions, farm wages during 1929
were higher than farm prices and
farm income, "due to the competitive
influence of the relatively higher city
wage rates and city per capita in
comes. This relation continued dur
ing the years of recession 1929-32, but
it has been altered noticeably since
then.
During the recovery period" he
explains, farm wages appear to have
lost some of the support from the re-
latively higher city wages and in
comes, and to have been more nearly
in line with the farmers ability to pay
as represented by farm prices or farm
income.
I'm 1886, income from farm produc-
tion averaged 130 per cent of pre-war,
including benefit payments, non-farm
income averaged 148 per cent, but
farm wages instead of rising to a level
somewhat between 130 and 148 per
cent, rose only to 107 per cent"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29

the delegates that he was acting under
orders from President William Green,
of the American Federation of Labor,
and that the Trades Council would be
reorganized on a solid A. f. of l.
basis.
Boyd M. Ferguson, of the Carpen-
ters Union, and John H. Depeu, of
the Truck Drivers Union, were then
appointed temporary president and
secretary respectively, by Represen-
tative Murphy to serve until Novem-
ber 20, at which time delegates re-
certified by A. F. Of 1. local unions
will elect and install permanent Of
fcers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
Unemployment Census
Cooperation Urged

Columbus (OLNs)-Governor Mar
tin L. Davey last week urged every
citizen, mayors and other public Off
cials in Ohio to cooperate to the full
est extent with the federal govern
ment's census Of unemployed and par
TALLY employed, which will be made
November 16 and II.
The census is to be conducted
through the facilities Of the post office
department On the two dates select
ed for the census, postmen will de-
liver blanks to 31,O00,0o0 American
homes. These blanks are to be filled
out correctly and placed in the mails
by midnight of November 20.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29

MOVIES FOR UNION MEMBERS

New York City (ILNS)-An inno-
vation by the educational department
Of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union is the presentation
of series of movie shows located in
the garment area Immediately after
work hours. Admittance is free to
ILGWU members. The union hopes
to revive important films and also tc
show films not generally available
1t also hopes to combine entertain
ment with new social ideas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
TAX NOTICES SENT

Since early September, more than
500 property owners have received
notice from Prosecutor Paul Baden
that they are delinquent in tax pay
ments and S42,631.78 has been paid
into the Butler county treasury by
various of those persons. 1t is esti-
mated that unpaid taxes and assess
ments total $2,000000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29

members of Council have served dur
all Of this Government the other members have
long enough become competent and
ncpa deserve credit and for their devo
These raised perceptb only
the standards Of honesty in City Government
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-29
Mansfield Labor
Body Expels Go

Mansfield )OLNS) Taking charge
Of the Mansfield Trades Council at
It's meeting October 20, A. F. Of L.
Representatives Alfred 7, Murphy,
ordered the expulsion Of all CIO un-
ions and accepted the resignation Of
all officers of the central body.
Representative Murphy explained to