davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
First Injunction Against
Wage-HOur Law ViOlatOr

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) The
wage-hour administration has OBJ
tanned in Sioux City, Ia, its first per-
manent injunction restraining an en-
ployer from violation of the Fair La
Dor Standards Act which has been in
effect since last October "a.
The decree was signed by Federal
District Judge George c. Scott.
1t enjoined the Powers Manufac-
turing Company, Waterloo, Ia, from
paying employees less than 25 cents an
hour and from shipping it's products
in interstate commerce until the legal
minimum wage is paid. The decree
also directed the company to keep rec
ords as required by regulation of
Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer F.
Andrews.
Officials estimated that the COM
pany, which has It's employees, would
be required to pay approximately
$4,000 in back wages, representing the
difference between what the workers
were paid and the legal rate of pay
which they should have received since
the act became effective. The wage
hour administration official an
nouncement said that the defendant
company consented to the entry OF
the injunction against it although it
did not admit allegations in the COM
plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
Representative Feighan Offers Objections To Passage AS
Emergency Measure-Repubican Members Display
Complete Obedience To Dictates Of Party Leaders.

In addition to abolishing the COM
mission form of administration, the
bill permits employers to appeal
claims allowed unemployed workers,
and benefits in those cases will be held
up until the appeal can be heard by
the board of review.
Representative w. III. Whetro
pointed out during the three-hour de-
bate on the bill in the House that the
chiselling type of employers, seeking
to protect their benefit account in the
unemployment compensation fund and
reduce the amount of their contribu-
tions after 1912, would appeal every
claim allowed their unemployed work
ers in the hope that they would get
another job before the appeal could
be heard and the claim finally allowed
and benefits paid.
Minority Leader Feighan's objec-
tions to the emergency clause were
filed in formal, written form with the
Clerk of the House, asserting:
"No emergency exists -. The
records show that the facts alleged to
create an emergency are fallacious
The Legislature should respect the
peoples rights. The constitutional
convention of 1912 created for the
people the right of legislative review
namely the referendum. The passage
of this bill as an emergency measure
has only one object, to deprive the
voters of their constitutional privilege
to have the ultimate say on Legislation
affecting their welfare. This right
should not be denied the people fol
ulterior motives or to crafty political
appetites.
"The manner in which this bill has
been jammed through constitutes 6
big travesty of representative govern
ment as the emergency section is {
mockery of the constitution"
Representative Lody Huml CD
Cleveland, predicted the politica
downfall of those who ignored tn,
wishes of majority of their constit
uents, and charged that if the bill
passed, the Republicans were violat
ing their oaths of office and th
pledges of their platform. He pointe,
out that organized labor and othe
progressive groups which drafted an
fought for the unemployment com
pensation law had not been consulte,
on the proposed changes.
Representative H. L. Mason CD
of Upper Sandusky, declared that tn
Republican majority leaders had no
shown or attempted to show wher
the public, labor or employers ha
been injured by the law in it's presen
form.
"If the law in its amended forr
works, it will be fine," Representativ
Mason said, "but if it doesn't, it vii
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
UNION HEAD MADE DIRECTOR

Lansing (ILNS).-Guy Hack, pres
ident of the REQ local of United Au-
tomobile Workers, has become men,
ber of the board of directors of the
REQ Motor Car Company. His selec-
tion by employees was believed to es-
tablish precedent in the automobile
industry. The company is undergo
ing reorganization under supervision
of the u. S. Court in Detroit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
VACATIONS WITH PAY
FOR $4,000 employees

Pittsburgh (ILNS). - The Alumni
mum Company of America has an
nounced a plan providing vacations
of from one to two weeks with pay
for $4,000 employees paid on an hourly
basis. Employees with two years of
continuous service will get one week
and those with 10 or more years serv-
ice will get two weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
W.P. A. EMPLOYMENT JUMPS

Biloxi, Miss. (ILNS).-W. P. A. en-
ployment in Mississippi almost dou-
bled that of year ago, according to
Roland Wall, deputy state admins
traitor. Approximately 47,000 were
employed on January l of this year,
while only about $4,000 were on the
rolls January /. 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
ps~ssessssl psssss
Returns From fdp

TNs rev Harry ! et<fs raseew
- shs I,~~tesu~ssi Tss~re.sis. -
istk ssa a sss viss rsssssns NE
rsslrs, sna pastoral suites SUNDAY.
feiss~i~g sn airs~oee II over .
tnonsh. during which ~ lnatesyes
IL the Atlantic s.sa ~ . scs1.
lsn.A business sna pleasure tttp
BE viii preach mwwsms ss1 svs-
ming.
BE vssss~ss ffsspds sed sesssives
IN Ssw YORK city and fssn sksfs
pfoe~~<ssa 10 i.ssesssss. -. vhess
he conducted . three wvek svsns
sesissIe campaign A. me slees
% the sssnssisssse ssssss. the p~s-
sw attended me nallanai eosfsr-
snes a The tlensrai coussti of ne
Assemblies ~ tied. hsid ~ apSins.
field, Mo. IN The ride u us~stsi
rrssbytsr for the nefthwesf dis.
srfrt, comptissns the states II
washlnsioa and idaho. The Nsv.
Frank arsy. fcvmsr passion a. shs
Tscoms rsentseostsl rnbernasss. =
superintendent of the northwest
district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Offering For
Missionary
s~ss rrssks.s~ss. - 500
ks.s S~~ssss CeAs<s~~a
Ie Pc s~ys<<

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
qsth Year OF
Service Here


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xseea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

~ sssy 80 - . ~ 4 ~~~sa
80 - ~ev~s txp~vs<~e>a mssAsv.
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have them ~ nat have them. hui
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fact REMAINS hat prs<e1ee1ly sveFy
human being y e>a1 - ~ hpts
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this messAi EEL foF Anyihimo.
No. children 10 not ask 70 b
brought into this world. but thsy
ara glad TO bs here ones they Hr'
rive and altar Ill. thsy 40 owe n,
persona WIN made life possshls fol
them. somethlng. Those parsntl
could have seen 10 \ that ~ young
lives we're possible " they wsntss
10 bs selflsh and the fart that the,
we're mt selfish h proof that TN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
POPULAR
RECIPES

= hnoi sgs youngsters need .
luncheon thai v both reasonably
hearty. yet also sisurle. Cream
soups. cree msa vegetables. meat,
fan OF sKTs. cheese puaainss,
spanish rice. NEST balls and
baked poistu<s. simple salads and
such dishes msks suitable mssis
FOR the vigorous young ssndsnt
when the luncheon tsll rinKs
All children like asn.est. ulvs
them plenty. provided The desserts
are wholesome and have food
value. These recipes viii help
yea.
o~ssassi Dv~sa rsadsss
one-third cup sugar. cups hot
milk. cup bread crumbs. pinch
salt, ! eEg. \ teaspoon vanilla.
Heat the sugar IN . heavy
saucepan OF frying pan. stirring
constantly. until II has melted TO
dark brown syrup. Add thu hot
milk. and when the sugar has dis
solved, add the bread crumbs. salt.
beaten egg, and flavoring
Turn into buttered baking
dish and bake In Q moderate oven
t325 degrees - for 10 minutes or
until the pudding IL firm. This
recipe serves or 0 persons.
Jeiiied Apple Ssnee
One package fruit-flavored Kela-
lin, cups boiling water. cup
apple sauce.
Dissolve the gelatin tany pre-
ferred fruit fiavor) In the boring
water, and cool until partially
thlckened. stir In the apple sauce.
turn into a mold. and chill. Serve
with light cream or top milk.
OId-FashIoned Moissses Cookies
ons-hslf cup Eat. y cup brown
sugar, u cup molasses. / egg, 4
cup sour cream, Ia teaspoons
soda, u teaspoon sslt, teaspoon
ginger, Y teaspoon nutmeg. flour.
Cream the fat and sugar to-
gether. Add the molssses. WE'LL
beaten egg. and sour cream into
which the soda has been stirred.
Add the salt and spices and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Tr;rlsy S~~scs Cher
To D F<eert SsNdsy

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as5 rss~stB ee1s<k sp~k~s snsszs
ssa. y~ss go - 81 ~ n~<~>eo
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- asyv~s~r. mvssss ~ - ~
:. go n - $500 ~ - r<~ss~t
II ~ s>ss ss&sesWi - D -
N<sHs~Ass
- sSUts ste~s y m1G1e e1~16y
wsz msss - - . - nsN<ns ae9ez
- asfsssssa - f~ss. q = Nwsl
/. fssk~s s~sss1s. fss<r<sA -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Brotherhood 10 Have
Breakfast at TifIow

The Mems Brotherhood class OF
Epworth Methodist church, 80. sth
and Anderson. will meet at the
church Sunday morning, and then
will proceed to Titlow beach, where
they will have breakfast. An IN
spirational hour and Bible class
Will follow.
They will return 10 the church
In time for the regular IL O'Clock
service.
Other church school groups meet
at $3.50 a. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

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r~~s s1l1s es~yi WI - lun1
: hs,psAe ns<e - pv<1p ~ -
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wswA - ssvs'spss m@sy 80
symr>smef
! IN pAr~1 m m~svte4 y~snn
oy~R ~ tpU1ee1a9 ~ k>eeo11
Tried - 1n1onnee ~ - / ~ ~
- Ae~n - lhas - <oeoGo4 -
- : iiS1N IA myuetf.
pgxwl - ~ ~ h~u1ne1 y : 90
rnowh ~ ~ berls1o1 ~ ~
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~ lkee npss - a soe1y nsesNoe0
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anyway. wkat wwmne lInes -
- = 90 ~ wNeSo s>epe9 60
~ ~ot6o pnnnp~ a ~ wtDea -
M : hn6oon1 w>e sAoe11 ~ -
ss<slnG ~
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| | ~ u ~ vita srd. ~ p<eee1oo
anewt mneoy IN ~ pnfhe< ~
eanea n M WAea ~ eveW won1o
| : sksss sent siaer Ne wua't sppn1
IL rent = ~ msssy ~ snxshimo
| useful.
what zen ! ~ IN
wen. IN IN first ptoee. yms eco
snhs ssseh ~ ypursstf and fina NJ
hoees(ty whe<Hes yvu ~ hoias entv
- ~. q eeeree. ~ pPuno1(y =
unfalr aae Il neahee ~ s~becItooo.
~ yewv r~ooatmeus viii ri pm
nswhess n yoa are lneklNe ~
happ,nsss = eoeteNtneaa n maes
F1aHe.
ihs spps>l> wssh maus Il ~ ~
| n ~ fDet Inst W fseure as1w
Ifsssonirs y sheolut>ly RIGHT,
ana wnea ~ other eel1ow cppooor
~. ~ ispse1I sssiy ~ lndIGnaee.
Wh6o nlta nnd wosnea actually
vurk ~ : oo-ao pFupos>kloe IN
msvraos ~ ~ Usually Gutes
happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Young Mother Says
Children Are "A Joy
Disagrces With Writer VINO Said Young
Ones Are . Very Poor Investment

nvsr Ns cvvi Iots q stex n yuer eplums hAve stir
- te>re - wrste h&t nn< B. r. ~ wrute ord kt
ny 30 p>>vs hHs~ rvfrSrsd frpfH tnino Nev emit
rs~ss kasise nhas she d~ht shdruN th<f e(
- ~ m11pxs
IN - ~snsr ps>s IN MID MT ywuns mothev nIuoct
- ~h fsar shidrvs pM they ask 10 ~ uurht - ~
wefhf n<y IN NOT uoee thildrp4 wexv boru ire ~
Then sAy ss ~ ~ - shsy ore - aNpthtne fsr 6etno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Starting Eleventh. Yssr
As Musical Director

Mrs. u. D. Dilts of Mason M~tho-
dist church. No. 2sth and Madison,
will begin her 1ith year Of service
a. music director of the church.
Sunday.
Her solo Sor ths morning SER
vices will be saDderson's Green
Pastures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

enough flour 10 make . soft
dough. chill the dough. then roll
II out 10 about ons.fourth Inch
In thickness. and cut with a cookie
cutter. Bake in . moderate oven
tsbo degrees ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

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sstAlss~w I.ushss.s-.k~ Hsfrison
ard q Sc Rev q N Rauntns
pastor servtees u N. SUNDAY
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tcr Services. - = 81 Lnrds sup
~ sunday seheoi 10 a
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n Rydsli p@stnf services n . m
,Tssp<rs1. sanday srhoni ga. m
iifsi chapel shfih sara ard rssri
~ car Y pydsii pastor Services
THURSDAY. q D. N SUNDAY sehoui. o 20
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-.
Ihlns II Needial Leesue' D. m
SUNDAY scnooi; ~ a. w.. -.
HOPE 30 e<hd sna ~aft5ef 80.
Rev. c. j Johnson. pastor, a., oe.F'o =,
II q m. ieIloNen.p houI' osso D. M
SUNDAY sonooi saso - m s..,.,,.
Immsnnei@Se I'm sha etfss ...'
rev, osotse -. .ostness, pastot ,,sei
ICES 80 p m, SUNDAY sh""A
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ices. II q m, fSish Inst LIsest
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sunday school 10 III,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
New Sermon Series
Al First Chrissisn

sspecirsnssiY Sound. hui TIE
first IN a series ~ sermons under
the caption. Yes. nut I : siii ~
delivered sunday morning by Rev.
Car A. johnson. pastor u Prs
Christian church. 9th and X sta
Others IN thn eries wiil include
"wrrtch~dly Poor. Hut t. Stead
tasty Joysl Hut /" Constantly
nusy. hut l. Physically Alive.
But r. Numerically Weak. Hut
T. and "rabulousiy Rich. nv, /"
Thr series win be modern
Interpretation Of the messages 10
IN. seven churches Of Asia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

eunusrr,S' ,Ss ,ils.ros,Hr
AfIIANTI

Tahsrnaclr-so. sth and M sts Rev
Dwight IA. Ferguson. pastor Services
II a m. Finding in the Word OF
God - and TAO p m. Cause for
FAILURE Young People, 8 p m.
Adult prayer 6 30 p. m. sunday
school. . as a. m. oforge A Rauden-
push. Supt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
cHRISTI,N SCIENCE

Tirst-Division ave aud | SITS.
second So. 45th and Warner.
Third-Wright ave and East / ~.
Tnurth-e4Sia Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
SALVATION ARMY

Corps No. I--l09 So. i3th st. Major
Earl Williams. captain: Services; u
1890 a m. and .. m. Y. P. L., 8
.. m. Sunday school $40 a. m.
Corps No. lila So. 18th 81. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Pierson, captains. Sery-
ices ii a. m. $40 p. m. Praise service
(English) and 7:30 D. m. Sunday
school AS a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
SUNDAY SERVICES


-. 4. : -. =
s''.'- :
49, - ssss-.a -ssas.'s'
ss.asss e. ~ 80 - 49,
essta4 z==zszs $50 s4
: 49, s.sss.s go.
= "a tes 80 g.
- ~
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= - -
sssszs ssse~ss=ss $50 80 So
- ~ EHsz 8 Fss'ssas $500
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As ) Is
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49, = 81 ga
- 1a=T#hs fssatl. 81 $500
fssa<szk. Fsssss - - AssA ssa%s<s
Azn % -
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Mzsa~s - = as ~
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NsessAn rastef HIS - - ss~s~%s
60 - sts az 49,
- rrtsf see faHi I-talshi hts
fFrFH AafNEti Eassasl ~ stzsa 80
az T. stt1 = szsssrs % 70
as 90 80
= Rita fi'&aasHH Nff ffaNo
faste 80 ~ Aifs0affh ave rises
- 81 ard ie 81
aets Ea~sfs. RsH sFtfssnf Hal
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

fafaEsst frnffsi usfH~@Na I kNA
sssesx - serstres ia m sFFssss-
az.<sa Hsefftrtf o n sAaksesf
= b. &c 70 -
sssfssaifrs thaFxe - sssss fhrsss.
Ersf Eakt J -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
uNIrEn ParsnYrEKIAN

firsi-6th ave. and Grant SITS. Rev.
j. George Cunningham, pastor Serv-
ices IL a. m. Sunday school 8 AS a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

90 ! 80 a. = rnssassssss
~ sf tsod ia - l4ts - gAfts
tian tuH6sa s2hant tS
fsss-assh AHs ~ riaeazssas 3 nss
L hknesH. fsssza ssffanet al
- tesSsx . D. n saadsB
srAe.ek. . e. q -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03

varieties of tomatoes, such as Pritch-
ard and Scarlet Topper, are not apt to
make an overvegetative growth and
cam, therefore, stand rather high a.
mounts of nitrogen while other varie-
ties, represented by the Rutgers, are
the reverse and the maturity of the
crop is delayed as much as two weeks,
if varities such as these received
heavy nitrogen applications.
The 5-8-12 mixture appears to be
Just as effective on small fruits such
as strawberries, blackberries and rasp
berries, as it does on vegetable crops.
Albert Rogers, a well known straw
berry and blackberry grower, applies
5-S-12 to strawberries as he finds that
this makes the berries firmer, of bet
ter color and plants are more vigor-
GUS. He has also applied this analy-
sis to blackberries and reports that
the plants remain green and vigorous
a longer time with resultant increas-
ed yields.
Perhaps the value Of the 5-8-12 to
growers may be summed UP in two
statements: first, that it has been Of
ficially adopted and recommended by
the agronomists and Horticulturists
of several states, not only for the
crops listed above, but also for as
paragus, squash and pumpkins; sec
ond, one of the most progressive fer
tilizer men on the Delmarva PENN
sula states that "if the 5-8-12 contin-
ues to show up the way it has thus far
we won't need but the one analysis
for the Peninsula" Rather strong
statement, perhaps, but it does indi-
cate the place the 5-8-12 is taking
with covers and fertilizer manufac-
turers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03

Nest spent the past weekend with
friends in Accomac.
The w. M. S. Mission study class,
of Drummondtown Baptist Church,
met with Misses Ellen and May Ed
monds on Tuesday night, February
18th. Those present were the Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Binsted, Mrs. r. Nor
man Mason, Mrs. l.. Thorogood Mel
son, Mrs. Alfred J. Lilliston of H.,
Mrs. L. Douglas Milliner, Mrs. J. H.
Milliner, Mrs. Preston Bagwell, Miss
Ellen Edmonds, Miss May Edmonds,
Miss Jacquelyn Lilliston and Miss
Pearl Duncan.
Mr.. Thomas B. Scarburgh, Jr., of
Flushing, N. Y, spent the past week
end with his mother, Mrs. Thomas B.
Scarburgh. He was accompanied
home on Sunday by his daughter, Miss
Caroline Scarburgh who had spent
several months with her grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds, Miss
Jacquelyn o. Lilliston and Miss Els
telle' w. Belote spent last Saturday
in Norfolk.
Miss Mildred Grant and Mrs. J. c.
Scherer spent the past weekend in
Cape Charles with Mrs. Scherer's sis
ter, Mrs. Richard T. Disharoon and
Mr.. Disharoon.
Mr.. Landon B. Derby, Miss Mary
Rose Fisher and Mrs. Alfred J. Mas
on spent the weekend in Portsmouth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03

Finnegan, Mr.. VIM. Finnegan and Mr.
Edward Russell, of Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Mary Peyten, of Stockton, Md.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Sharpley.
Mr.. Walter Brown of Wilmington
Del, spent the weekend with hi
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Melvin of Chin
colleague, Va, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Parks, of Parks
ley, Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jane Sharpley in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Justice.
Mr.. E. Smith and Miss Frances Ad-
kins of Harrington, Del, spent Tues
day afternoon in town.
The Ladies Aid Society of Frank
lin City M. E. Church met at the
home of Mrs. Ned Mumford on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Jane Sharpley and Mrs. Julia
Melvin are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Timmons at
Stockton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Watson, Of Cir
dletree, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Pruitt.