davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

dent William Green's proposal Tor
complete withdrawal from LABOR
Non-Partisan League.
Green denounced the league as
"ventriloquists dummy for CLIO lead
ers." He said that since John L
Lewis. chairman of the Committee TO-
Industrial Organization, became chair
man of the league, it's character an
activities had changed.
Originally, the organization wa
formed to support President Roose
velt's reelection. "Now," said Gree
"when the league speaks, it is tn
voice of the CLIO. When it acts it i
the CIO leaders who pull the string
It is opposed to the best interests
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Merger of Univer-
sity About Over
(Continuec from rage One.)

duplication Of schools and curricula
will have been eliminated, except that
necessary to maintain and develop the
woman's college.
Discussing Improvement of student
life, DR.. Graham commented: 1.-THE
educational assimilation of inter-col-
legiate athletics, as voluntary stu
dent activity, is an unsolved problem
that is certainly not to be solved by
making intercollegiate athletics a
contest in subsidies rather than con-
t(;t of unpurchased representation
and educational development. What
ever be the setbacks and Illustrations
we must never give up the struggle"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

American labor and should be opposed
~ the ALL s
His proposal was that all estate fed
erations of labor and local organiza
tions affiliated with the AFL be di-
rected to withdraw from the Non-Par-
tisan League and cease contributing
to it's financial support"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
PIT. A. Meeting Changed.

Central School PIT. A. will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, in
stead of Wednesday, because of the
movie which the school is sponsoring
Wednesday and Thursday. Members
of the PIT. A are requested to note
the change in date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
To Salem.

Miss Anne Mills and Miss Ann Wat
son have returned to Salem college,
in Winston-Salem, after visiting their
families for several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Franklin Mills carried them back
to school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

of many Democratic legislators that
much of this years campaigning
would be based upon support or non
support of the administration. While
the campaign committee usually does
not take part in factional fights in
Democratic primaries, senators recall
ed the demand by the retiring chair
man, Senator Guffey, of Pennsylvania,
for defeat of those who opposed the
court bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Weekend Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dixon and sons
Louis and Robert, of Farmville. were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
MI Wood, at their home on the OK
ford road
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
At Urbana,.

Mrs. G. w. Knott, Miss Alma Par
ham, Miss Frances Burton, G. w:
Knott Jr., Louis Horner, and Mark
Stone spent the weekend at Urbana,
"a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
To Wake Forest.

Eugene Patterson, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. K H. Patterson, left today for
Wake Forest college, in Wake Forest
where he will be enrolled for the
spring semester.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

fore damage was done.
Pengpu, about IS miles south of Su-
chow, has been the focal point of the
Japanese advance nOrthward from
Marking. Another column has been at
tempting to march southwark toward
SuchOw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
From New York.

Miss Elizabeth Morton and Mrs.
George c. Blackburn have returned
home from New York City, where
they spent several days, buying for
Blackburn'S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Mr.. O'NeiI Here.

Gilbert NJ. ONeil, who holds posi-
tion in Durham, spent the weekend
IN the CITY with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Wcek-End Visitor,

Bill Bryan, a student at the State
University, Chapel Hill, spent the past
weekend in the city at his home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
I'm NOrI;na.

Miss Frances Winstead, spent the
weekend in Norlina, as the guest of
Miss Betty Lou Dixon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
To Baltimore.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Tankersley have
zone to Baltimore, Md, to attend the
funeral of Mr. Tankersley's cousin, i.
H. Gi son, father of Miss Maude
Gibson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

Florida's Senator. Claude Pepper
goes into a dance-a tap-tap-tap-
pin dance-with Eleanor Powell,
movie dancer, in Washington.
Miss Powell was in Washington
for the presidents birthday party.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
From State College

From State COIItSe.
Hamit Ellis, from State College, in
Raleigh, spent the weekend with his
narents Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
uore nuring Weekend.

Hill and Scott Cooper, students at
davidson College, Davidson, were
Lora during the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

ed to limit wartime profits. 1t would
create a special agency in the Treas
ury Department to begin a study of
tax levies should the United States be-
come involved in a war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

Police of Boston, Mass, guard
Barbara Bremen, debut ante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John L.
Bremen, "a hours a day following
receipt Of mysterious, threaten
ing telephone call against the girl.
DR.. Bremen is professor at the
Harvard Medical school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Don't experiment with
ChiIdrens Colds

trated). Then-to make its long
continued double action last even
longer-Spread a thick layer on the
chest and cover with a warmed
cloth.
No Long Waiting for Relief to begin -.
Almost before you finish rubbing,
the youngster begins to feel warm
and comfortable as VapoRub goes
to work direct through the skin
like a poultice. At the same time
its indicated vaporS, released by
the warmth of the body, are carried
direct to the irritated air-paSSageS
iDith eveTy breath.
Thisdouble action looSenS phlegm
relieves irritation and coughing
helps break up local congestion.
And long after the little one re-
lakes into restful sleep, VapORub
keeps right on working after
hour. Often,
& !! T. g.; : e: 81; !! IS$:!k<:$:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Navy Chiefs Viii
Outline Naval Plans

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Huge Increases In
Work Relief Jobs
Demanded by Lewis

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Relieve Their Misery
This Proved Way

w 7HEN your child comes down
w with a cold, you can't afford
to take needless risks. Use the
treatment that has been dOubIy
proved for you-VickS VapoRub.
It has been proDed by everyday
use in more homes than any other
medication of its kind-further
proved by the largest clinical tests
ever made on colds. Gull details
in every VapoRub package) Only
Vicks give you proof like this.
Vicks VapoRub is direct external
treatment. There's
A n no dosing no risk OF
~ 81 spelling appetite, or
NM disturbing a delicate
i.-.iOiljV digestion. VapORub
~ UV can be used freely,
as often as needed, even on the
youngest child.
You simply massage vapoRub
on throat, chest. and back Gas Illus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Senate For Time
Drops Lynch Bill
To Argue Housing

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Princess Juliana
Mother Of a Girl

CONTINUED .rom rage C..e'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Japs Repulsed. AS Thousand
Chinese Soldiers Perish

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Democrats Divided
On New Chief

fContinued from mage one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Board of Election
Upset Significant

Continued from Page One.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
TO GIVE PEOPLE
BETTER LIFE
Still New Deal Objective,
President Declares

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-After
five years. the ship of state is holding
steadily for the same port, President
Roosevelt told the newspaper men on
March 4. The wheel has to be shift
ed from time to time; because the
winds which batter the ship of state
frequently change. But the objective
remains the same.
He quoted the following para
graph from one of his own messages
in 1885 as representing his constant
effort:
"To try to increase the security
and the happiness of larger num-
Der of people in all occupations of
life and in all parts of the country;
to give them more of the good things
Of life; to give them greater dis
tribution, not only of wealth in the
narrow terms, but of wealth in the
wider terms; to give them places to
go in the summer Incarceration
to give them assurance that they are
not going to starve in their old age;
to give honest business a chance to
60 ahead and make reasonable
profit, and to give every one chance
to earn living"
He repeated his statement that a
wage and hour bill is an essential
part of the New Deal; and that we
shall have one, whether at this ses-
sion or the next.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
new YORK
Fixes Minimum Pay In
Laundry Plants

New York City (ILNS) Industrial
Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews has
issued Directory Order No. l setting
minimum wage rates for women and
minors employed in the laundry in
dustry. The order becomes effective
March ID 1t affects $4,000 women
and male minors employed in some
2,200 power and hand laundries.
Issuance of the order followed
closely public hearings held in New
York city, Buffalo and Albany. At
these hearings, representative of
employers, workers and the consum-
ing public urger Commissioner An
drews to issue the order at the ear
liest possible date.
Minimum Set at Si4
The directory order for the first
time in any state or any industry in
the United States guarantees a
weekly wage. Women workers en-
ployed in Zone A, which comprises
New York city and Westchester and
Nassau counties, are to be paid a
minimum weekly wage of $14.00 up
to and including 40 hours. Employ
ment past 40 hours will be paid at
the minimum hourly wage of 35 cents
an hour, and time and a half for
each hour after 45.
In Zone B, which includes Suffolk
county and all cities outside Zone A
which have population of more
than $4,000, the minimum weekly
wage will be $l2,60 through Decem-
Der, 1888. Two increases in the wages
will be given in 1889 and after De-
cember 81, 1889, it will be $14.O0
Hourly Rates Fixed
The minimum hourly rate in Zone
B will be 80 cents through December
81, 1888; 33 cents from January l.
1889, through July /, 1889; 81 cents
from July 2, 1889, through December
81, 1889, and 35 cents thereafter
Time and a half will be paid for each
hour after 45.
Zone C, which includes all places
in the state with under $4,000 popu
lation is exempt from guaranteed
minimum weekly wage, but the mini
mum hourly wage will be 80 cents
Time and half will be paid after
the forty fifth hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

Washington, D. C. ILNS) Men
dacious propaganda against employer
advertising in the labor press on the
ground that it violates the national
labor relations act is given a body
blow by an opinion by Charles Fahey,
general counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board, in correspondence
with labor editors and labor execu-
tives.
The opinion, with copies of expla-
natory correspondence, is being COM
municated to the labor press by Mat
thew Woll, president, and r. E. Wood
mansee, secretary treasurer, of the
international Labor Press of Amer
lea.
Fahey's opinion supports a similar
opinion given last year by Patrick J.
Taft, legal counsel, International La
Dor News Service, and Chester M
Wright & Associates.
Bona Eide Ads Approved
In reply to an inquiry by Mr.. Vol,
the NLRB general counsel sent a
copy of letter to Robert j. Siffrin,
secretary of the Massilon, Ohio,
Trades and Labor Assembly. The
letter, signed by Fahey as general
counsel, said:
GI,, ,.apJxy 4a xyo,,v la+4ar ~ tba No
tional Labor Relations Board, en-
closing copy of q letter sent out by
the Massilon Chamber of Commerce
to its members, it is true of course
that the national labor relations act
prohibits financial support to unions;
but the act does not prohibit the
bona fde purchase of advertising
space in labor publication.
"As you know, the board does not
decide cases in advance; but the
board has never decided that the
bona fide purchase of advertising
space is prohibited by the act, and
am sure would not so decide if such
case came before it."
Opinion Clear, Says Woll
General Counsel Fahey also sent
Mr.. Woll a copy of a letter to the
Labor News Publishing Company
Aurora, H., in which he said:
Il can say that in my opinion the
ordinary bona fde purchase of ad.
vertising space by an employer in 9
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
AN APPEAL TO
ORGANIZED LABOR

The broom makers are fighting for
their very existence as union organ
ization, because of the unscrupulous
methods used by Nom Union Broom
Factories, who thrive on low wages
and unfair working conditions, which
enable them to undersell union man
ufacturers who pay living wages and
grant fair conditions of employment.
There are a number of non-union
manufacturers in your state who will
not employ union workers, or use the
label, claiming there is no demand for
union label goods of any kind. You
and your organization can help us
prove to them that there is a demand
for union label goods and especially
brooms, by refusing to spend your
union-earned wages for anything that
does not bear the union label.
May we urge you as a member of
organized labor, to insist that your
dealer carry only union label brooms.
Look over the broom you have in your
home, see if it hears the union label,
and be sure the next broom you buy
is union made.
Remember, success for one helps
for success for ALL UNIONS. Co.
operate with your brother workers in
the broom industry by demanding the
union label on all brooms and Whisk
brooms. Every time you buy goods
with the label, you strike blow at
unfair manufacturers, sweatshops and
prison workshops. You help wipe out
the products made by non-union peo-
pie people who are working against
you.
International Broom and
Whisk Makers Union.
ED. PRINGLE,
General Secretary Treasurer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
Employer Labor Press Advertising
Not in Violation of Labor Act
NLRB Opinion Conclusively Proves

paper such as yours is not viola
ticn of the labor act"
Commenting on the opinions of the
Labor Boards general counsel, Mr..
Woll said it seemed quite definite
and clear and added:
It is to be noted that the general
counsel distinguishes between "a
bona fide purchase of space and the
purchase of advertising space for
consideration or purpose contrary to
the generally accepted purposes of
advertising.
Propaganda Is Spiked
'By reason of the foregoing, it is
therefore safe to assume that the
trade union publication and the la
Dor papers are not prohibited from
soliciting or accepting bona fide ad-
vertising from employers or others
and that employers or others are not
prohibited from purchasing bona fide
advertising space from trade union
publications and journals"
The NLRB correspondence, as sent
to Woll, is looked upon by Interna-
tional Labor News Service as over
whelming controversion of the alle-
cation that the labor act prevents
employers from spending money in
labor paper advertising.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

New York City (ILNS) Voluntary
cooperation of workers and employ
ers to work for the common good and
for protection against s'autocratic
usurpation of power over their destin-
les" was urged by Matthew Woll, vice
president Of the American Federation
of Labor in an article written for the
Greenwich Time, Greenwich Conn.
Woll suggested revision of pres
ent taxation laws to encourage en-
ployment of money in employment
making enterprise and indicated his
belief that the capital gains and
undistributed profits taxes in their
present forms are large factors in
the industrial recession and conse-
quent unemployment.
1T is of first Importance Woll
said, "that we create and maintain
a friendly and cooperative relation
ship between industry and labor.
Must Be Voluntary
This relationship" he continued,
SHOULD be brought about not by
legal fiat, but by governmental
policy that begets the confidence and
good will Of both. Labor suffers
quite as much from governmental
control over it's relationship to in
dustry as does industry itself. You
cannot we'll regulate the one without
at the same time affecting the rights
and interest of the other. Failure
on the part of government to adj
here to this principle is no less harm
full to labor than has been the dis
regard of this principle by industry
when it was in the saddle.
Labor and industry have cause
for common effort in protecting
each other against autocratic usur-
patton of power over their destiny
by governmental agency. 1t makes
little difference if such usurpation is
exercised by the National Labor Re-
lations Board or any board proposed
or designed to fix the wages OF
labors' hire and the conditions under
which both industry and labor shall
function side by side.
Both Must Be Alert
! "Unless both are alert and joir
in a common cause for defense
against such aggression we may
find later that the time is past il
which to retrace our steps. Move
ments, erroneous or otherwise, once
begun generally gain in momentum
and when headed at full speed it i:
almost impossible to put them in re
verse without serious consequences
But when labor states that i
wants to see very definite checl
placed on undue government inter
ference in business it means the rap
idly growing tendency to compete
with it's own citizens which, if carried
out to it's logical conclusion, must
eventually lead to political owner,
ship of production of all Of the pro.
cesses of production and distribution
"Unless industry is allowed the op
portunity to make reasonable profits
collective bargaining will be rendere,
useless and be of no avail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
Capital Flow Held Hampered

SThe seemingly neyer-ending cam
paign of propaganda of govern
mental officials big and little as we'll
as by all sorts of governmental bu-
reaus and agencies designed to dis
credit all business and industry can
result only in injuring labor as well
as industry
"Then, too, where the government
imposes a tax that tends to freeze
the natural flow of capital from one
place to another, resulting in too
high values in some cases and too
low values in others, paralyzing to
an important degree what ought to
be free flow and unrestricted move
ment Of capital, both into and within
the security markets, we will have
set at work influences adversely al
fecting industry's ability to perform
and certainly render it unable to ex-
pand.
"Of all forms of taxes, it is quite
probable that the undivided profits
and capital gains taxes in their pres
ent form have been the greatest fac
tor contributing to unemployment,
which is still at its peak.
New Tax Plan Proposed
"In other words, would it not be
well to stop penalizing business and
industry for being successful in the
past and reward them through the
agency Of the power to tax for re-
turning to that success? This sounds
like paradox but it can be done.
Suppose t he government
should say to industry some
thing like this: Whenever and
wherever you can show that you
have spent capital whether it be
undivided profits, capital gains
or new capital invested or bor-
rowed for expansion of your bus
mess, the replacement of obso-
lete machinery, or in any other
way which provides additional
employment somewhere along
the line of production and distri-
button, the government will
| credit you on the basis of the de-
preciated amount on your tax
bill.
"This procedure would seem highly
desirable not alone because Of its in
centive to greater employment of
labor, but because of the vital need
of lower selling prices as well. Then,
too, it would encourage the capital
goods industry that SO frequently
lags behind. Isn't it conceivable that
industry would much prefer to en-
ploy this money in increased produc-
tion than to turn it over to the gov
ernment to be used for relief work
allocated altogether too often with
an eye to political expediency?
Good Results Seen
"And the result? This same
money which is being handed out ir
relief payments would go into pay
envelopes every weekend honest
wages for an honest weeks work
The wheels of industry would begir
humming again, purchasing power
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
CARPENTERS OFFICIAL DEAD

Indianapolis (ILNS)-George H.
Lakey, first vice president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, died on March at
Methodist Hospital after short ill
ness. He was formerly of Chicago.
He joined the union in 1899 and be-
came first vice president in 1929.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
BRoWDER SCORED

Toledo (OLNS)-A motion criticiz-
ing the Toledo Board of Education
for permitting Earl Browder, secre
tary Of the communist party in the
United States, to use local high
school auditorium for a speech, was
adopted by the Toledo Central Labor
Union, affiliated with the AFL, at
the last regular meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
Woll Urges Voluntary Cooperation
Of Labor and Capital to Resist
Government "Usurpation of Power"

would increase, thereby calling for
more production, the national income
would steadily increase, additions
would be made to the national
wealth, unemployment would rapidly
decline and in a very short time the
depression would be forgotten"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

Don't fool yourself, brother, some
who are easiest on the eyes are the
hardest on the nerves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29

She looked straight ahead, smil-
ing family. "You need someone to
take along, Phil" she said gently.
"You're not a very steady craft,
yourself, when high seas are rum
Ming"
81 know. A good time is apt to
90 to my head. You've brought me
down to earth more than once"
She chuckled. Both feet on the
ground?"
Funny" he reflected, shat you
and have never been-sentimental
about each other. kid around with
other girls, and probably you have
your moments too. But we don't
get that way. I wonder why"
81 WONDER" she echoed, eyes on
the road.
"We're just darned good friends.
But whenever I've got anything on
my mind, I like to talk it over with
you."
"Me too" she agreed, and swung
into the drive in front of his house.
"Here we are, Phil" She stopped
the car and looked at him, waiting
for him to get out; and he looked
at her, and hesitated, and after a
moment she laughed softly and
asked, ''Is this what you're think
ing?" And leaned toward him.
He kissed her. Thanks, Lin"