davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
R o M N

Gil"
Vedouce Sc "a ruce, vesli dc
s%vetnice, kde je Zaruba pozo-
rOval oknem.
"Strejcku! Dejte mi Anic-
ku! Ona svoluje!" zvolal Je-
nix V radostnem rozcflenf.
Zaruba Sc jen usmal. "Tak.
tax! Odvedes mi hospodyni. A
co 81 pOcnu bez NIP"
"Jak Wy 81 to nejak zaf1d1-
tie, strycku," pravil Jenik stale
Vesele. ""Zjednate 81 nejakou
starsf devecku a Dude dobre.'
"NejdeS daleko pro radu",
usmal sc Ease Zaruba. "Tak
mi sem tedy posli tat1ka, aby-
chom Sc domluvili take my sta
RI. Mysl1m, re nam to pGjde
tax hladce jake YAM"
Oba milenci pol1bili Zarubo-
vi ruku. Odvratil Sc cd Mich a
setTel 81 size S oc1 hfbetem ru-
ky. Vessel do pT1stenku, kde
ma pradelnfku V ramecku z
moTskych ulit byla podobizna
jeho nebozky zeny. Zadival Sc
ma nj a zaseptal: "Mamo, isl
spokojena, jak jsem nasi hol-
ku zaopatril?"
Zdalo sc mu, jakoby Sc po-
dobizna nebozky usmala. Ia
kyval prudce hlavou a opet "a
Septal: ga vim. Tvs il no Wy
prosila. Ma il z cele duse rad"
V teze dobe KlimeSova po-
stavila pred Jardu hrnek kavy
a tal1T S buchtami. Nasn1dav
Sc, stoupl 81 k oknu a dival Sc
do zamlzeneho Ultra ma deSt.
Kdyz Sc nasn1dali celedln Sc
sluznou a odeSli "a svou praci
ven, Jarda obratil sc k matce
MANI, rad bych YAM neco re-
XII a O neco vas poprosil, ale
boj1m Sc, re Sc ma mne budete
hn6vati."
Klimesova pohledla ma dive
re vedlejsf sv6tnice, kde Xii
mes dosud dospaval a Tekla s
laskavym pr1zvukem: "Jen mi
to pov6z, JarOlSi! Je-li to ne
iaka hloupost, nebudu Sc hne-
vati. Jen sc mi sveT, jestli te
n6co TIL"
"T1z1 mne, mani, moe mne
to TIL. Nam rad Dorku."
Klimesova pohledla ma syna
udiven6: "Jakou Dorku? zad-
ma holka We vsi sc tax nejme-
nuje. Ci je prespolnf?"
me, mani. Nam rad Dor
ku, dceru cikanky, co je ma ma
Sem p~astviSti."
KlimeSova z1stala leknut1m
jake zkamenela. Teprve pc
chvfli sepjala ruce a rekla u
s~trasen6: "Ale, chlapce! Co tt
to napadlo? PTece 81 nemGzes
witt cikanku!"
INA to ami nemyslim, ma
mir, Jarda svesil malomocne
hlavu.
"a co ona? Ia cikanka?"
ma mne take rada."
"Dej pokoj! Cikanka?"
Mani, veTte tomu! Ma mne
rada takovou laskou, re wy to-
mu ami nemGzete rozumeti."
"a vi, re 81 il nevezmeS?"
"Vi, mani. Vi tax dobTe ia
ko ia, re to nemGze byti a pre-
ce mne ma rada."
MAS pravdu. Tomu oprav-
du nerozum1m, jak NIUE dew
&c miti RADIO hocha, o nemz vi,
re 81 no nevezme. A to isl m
cht6l T1ci?"
Jarda rekl nesmele: "Jest6
n6co jineho, mani. Dorka JIG
Sc mnou tehotna."
"Jezisi Kriste!" zvolala Xii.
mesova a spraskla ruce mac
hlavou. "Chiapce to je neste.
stf! Kdyz Dude mfti d1t6, bu.
de ma tobe sedeti jake pijavi
ce. re isl Sc tax zapomnel
Co tomu Tekne otec?"
MANI, kdyz to neprozradl
tie, nedozvf Sc tatf mic. Dorks
ma jaTe odejde a nikdo We VS.
nebude v6d6ti, co Sc mezi ma
mi stale. Dorka mne pronasle
dovati nebude. vi, re svoji ne
budeme, ale chtela m1ti ales
pom mole dfte. A je stastna
re je Dude m1ti. Mani, snaC
Dorku uz do smrti neuvid1m
ami svoje dfte, ale ia uboh;
nema mic, echo d1t6 potrebuje
kdyz Sc narod1. Chtel jsem va
tedy prositi, abyste mi dal'
nejakou peTinku a nekolik ku
81 platna ma kosilky a pleny
ably Dorka nemusela me dit
zavinovati do hadrG, jak to de
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

ably nemusel zakrociti. No,
mne je to jedno. Kdyz liska,
tax tedy liska. Nemusim ales-
pom konati v noci obhlidky."
A pohodiv pohrdlive hlavou,
sci do sve hajovny.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
SilverSpring
Fete Given
BY Vestry
Several Residents
Attend Football
Contests

Among outstanding events in
Silver Spring, Md, during this week
end was the reception given Friday
evening at the parish hall of Grace
Episcopal Church by the rector. the
Rev. Richard Aselford, and the
vestrymen for members of the parish
and their friends.
In the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. Aselford, former Senator
Clair Lee and his daughter-in- law,
Mrs. Wilson Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
L. Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett J..
Wagg, Mr.. Bradford Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pohanka and MIR. and
Mrs. j. Russell Mcqueen.
Mrs. j, Howell Forsyth. Mrs.
Joseph c. Cissel, Mrs. Laurence E.
Skees and Mrs. George Good pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Greens
and fall flowers formed an effective
background for the several hundred
guests.
Residents Witness
Army-Navy Game.
A number of residents of the COM
munity attended the Navy
football game, many of them going
on to New York for the game today
between the Redskins and Giants.
Among them are DR.. and Mrs. Mario
Scandiff1o of Northwood Park, who
left yesterday morning with a group
OF friends from Washington. Miss
Phyllis Bailey attended the Army
Navy game and a cadet dance in the
evening. Miss Helen Dolan and
Miss Hazel Miller attended the
Army-Navy game yesterday and
today will join Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Cowell in New York. Mr.. w. B.
Benson is in New York for the Red
skins game.
Others who attended the Army
Navy game were the Messrs. Frank,
William, Jack and Dick Hewitt, their
sister, Miss Nellie Hewitt; Miss
Mildred West and Miss Frances
Fitzpatrick. also Mr.. Samuel Wolfe
and Mr.. William Milstead.
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt enter
tdlneo at q tea thursday afternoon
at her home in Woodside Park in
honor of Mrs. A. L. Wilson of Regina,
Saskatchewan. Canada, who is
spending the winter with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry o. Huff, at Falkland, and Mrs.
w. P. Landon. mother of Mrs. John
T. Lucker of Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Richard Maurer, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann E. Hobbs of Linden,
Md, will return to her home in
Philadelphia, Pa, the early part of
this month. She will be accom-
panied by her infant son, James
Richard Maurer, who was born at
Columbia Hospital October 20. Mrs.
Naurer was formerly Miss Dorothy
Hobbs.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Turnbulls
Entertainin
WarrentOn
Mrs. w. r. Robins
Closes House
For Winter

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 2.-Mr
and Mrs. Chauncey De Wore, Miss
Mary Stuart De Wore and Jackie De
Wore, who have been In Switzerland
and France for six months, have
returned to this country and are at
the Warren Green. Mrs. De Vores
mother, Mrs. Mary Floyd of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has joined them.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Turnbull
entertained the Casanova Hunt to-
day at a hunt breakfast at their
home, Inwood. The hounds met at
Turkey Run Church.
Mrs. William r. Robins has closed
her house on Winchester street for
the winter and is at Carter Hall.
Miss Finley, who makes her home
with Mrs. Robins, will be the guest
of the Misses Hamilton for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill
will entertain at dinner tonight at
their home. Clovelly Farm.
Mrs. Howard Linn of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, who is spending some time at
North Wales, will give a luncheon
there Sunday.
Mrs. Watson to Spend
Winter in Charleston.
Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson is in
washington before going to Charles
ton, S. c., for the winter. Later she
expects to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Haden in Santo Domingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Potter of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Young at their home near
The Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girardus Clark have
returned from Buffalo, N. Y. Mr..
Clark will sail for France the latter
part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Randolph Hicks
have closed their country home, Pop
lar Springs. Casanova, and returned
to New York for the winter.
Mrs. Luther H. Chamberlain of
New York and Warrenton is spend
ing some time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander S. Hamilton.
Mr.. Chamberlain is on a Southern
trip.
Mrs. Mary Rumsey has come from
Long Island to spend the hunting
season at her Virginia home near
The Plains.
Miss Roberta Trow has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Trow in Chicago, where Mr..
Trow, son of Dr. and Mrs. w. G.
Trow of Warrenton, is an agent of
the Department of Justice.
Mrs. Charles Parr and Miss Char
1ene Parr have gone with their
cousin, Mrs. Philip Browne, to West
Palm Beach. Fla, for months stay.
Miss Austine Mcdonnell, who has
been In New York for some time. is
at the home of her parents, Mai.
and Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan has as
guests her sister, Mrs. Wesson Sew
burn; Miss Susanne Seyburn and
Miss Isabel Seyburn Of Crosse Point,
Mich.
Mrs. William B. STREET., Mrs. E.
Kenneth Jenkins and Mrs. Richard
Wallach, jr., were among those at
tending a large bridge party given
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Tartiere at Middle
burg for the benefit of the Chill
dren's House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
will entertain at dinner December 9
IN celebration Of Mr.. Carhart's
birthday anniversary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Set
For Local Union 33
Washington's BirthdaY Will
Be Night Of Fun For
Beaver Falls

Beaver Falls, Pa.-Local Union No.
33 had their usual members out to the
local meeting February l, but what
they lacked in numbers they made up
in spirit. We were very sorry we could
not have President Duffy with US, but
we hope to have him present sometime
soon.
We are pleased to hear the Silver
Salute to the President went over in
such fine style, and while we did not
lead among the locals, we do hope our
$4,000 was not the lowest. This is an
excellent cause and it makes one feel
good to think he is helping.
This local is going to put on another
entertainment Wednesday, February
%. We are expecting great things Of
Brother Harris and his committee by
way Of entertainment. We believe they
will try and make this the best ever.
The clay shop workers loafed for a
week, but everyone is working now and
we hope to be able to give the same
report every month.-O. C. 33.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Congrdtuldtion Go
To l24 From Sulern
Liverpool Local Luuded For
Success Of march Of
Dimes" Drive
ELECTION COMING
Shop Welfare Club To Hold
Party and Election of
New Officers

Salem, Ohio-Local Union No. AZ is
sorry to report it slipped up on the
nomination Of national officers which
was to be held at the last regular
meeting, but will be sure and vote at
the regular election.
At the present time we have but 20
members delinquent in their dues. We
believe this to be very good record
as we have approximately $40 on our
books. The officers and members are
to be congratulated for this fine work.
We noticed in the Herald last week
that the Crosley Radio Corporation is
100 per cent union and all products
carry the union label. Members re-
member this when you go to purchase
electric appliances of any kind, give
the Crosley appliances the preference.
Congratulations to the members Of
Local Union No. 106l and the Crosley
Radio Corporation.
A committee was appointed some
time ago to get information from other
locals to see if they have salary for
the office of the president. We would
like some O. c. to please mention this
in story.
The silver march stopped at every
Continued on Pcde Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Senate Civil Liberties Committee
Aims Death Blow at Strike Breul<nq

Washington, d. G. QLNS). - The
Senate Civil Liberties Committee, Sem
ators La Toilette of Wisconsin and
Thomas of Utah, has just made 200
page report on the strikebreaking
services subsidized and maintained by
Big Business of the United States. 1t
is like all the reports of that commit
tee have been; sound, solid, full of
the meat of fact and spiced with the
salt of humor.
"The committee fnds," says the re-
port, "that strike services are offered
by detective agencies and employers
associations, not so much for the pur-
pose of assisting employers to protect
property and maintain operations dur
ing strikes, BUT RATHER FOR THE
PURPOSE OF ESTROYI G
UNIONS AND THE PROCESSES OF
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING"
1t gives a list of 108 firms and in
dustries which have hired strikebreak-
ing help, and 33 detective agencies and
two employers associations which
have employed "fnks," and hired them
out to industries.
Firms and Agencies Named
Among the firms are Remington
Rand, Radio Corporation of America,
American Bridge Goa subsidiary of
U. S. Steel, and New Orleans Public
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09

Service-whose breakers of the street
car strike copped the fares, and left
the poor company with both ends of
the stick to hold. The detective agen-
cies are quite as familiar: Bergoff,
Pinkerton, Burns, Adds, Thiel, and the
like.
The employers associations listed
in the report are Associated Industries
Of Cleveland and National Metal
Trades Association of Chicago. The
latter will not admit any firm having
an agreement with union. 1t has 952
members of companies making metal
trades products"
Spreading of Dissension Advised
"That approximately one-third of
the strikebreakers listed should be dis
covered to have criminal or arrest
records" says the report, "shows how
closely the strikebreaking business ap-
proaches a gangland racket" Of one
group Of these finks, one had been ar
rested for homicide, 10 for assault with
intent to kill, Is for shooting with in
tent to wound, for rape, 3 for rob-
berry, q for burglary and one for arson.
The missionaries" or word-of-
mouth propagandists are probably the
most damaging of all strikebreakers.
From a letter written by w. Howard
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Reoffirms Ban
On Lubor's Nom
Partisan League
AFL Executive Council Con.
dernrs Lewis Drive
For Control

Miami, Fla. (AFLWNS). - TIL e
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor, in session here,
instructed President William Green to
reaffirm the fundamental opposition Of
the Federation to Labor's Non-Parti-
san League, dominated by John l..
Lewis's G. |. o., and to warn the Fed
eration's affiliates against participant
ing in the Leagues scheme to control
the National Democratic Convention in
1910.
Taking as its basis the statement
made Dec. II by Lewis regarding the
purpose of Labor's Non Partisan
League, the Executive Council directed
Mr.. Green to reiterate the A. F. Of L.
opposition to that group and to order
every affiliate to withhold membership
from it.
Green's Statement
'"The Council directed me to call
upon all affiliates of the A. F. Of l..
to refrain from participating in the
work Of the so-called Labor's Nom
Partisan League" said Mr.. Green.
IL was asked to have our affiliates
refrain from joining the league and
to repudiate that organization on the
CONTINUED on Pace Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
AffenduncePerfecf
At L. u. II Meefinq
CldYmdkers Invite N.B.O.P.
Officials To Visit
Meeting

A record attendance was boasted by
Local Union No. 21 last meeting night.
Every single member turned out which
goes to prove that when the claymak-
ers go into action they really act . .
no shirking.
No doubt the report that slip houses
in the Liverpool district were en-
ploying laborers while our own men,
bers are unemployed was responsible
in part for the huge turnout.
The meeting was an exceptionally
lively one, giving our officers a real
workout. While on the subject of Off
GERS it will be remembered that these
men were put in office by the men,
bers and any slams will be unjust.
Officials Of the Brotherhood are ask
ed to pay us visit some meeting night.
1t would be considered a great favor if
any member of the Executive Board
would sit in on one of our meetings.
We can promise that he will become
better acquainted with a real bunch
of boys and he can aid US in many
WaVS-O. c. 21
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Investigation Of
Pension Division
Needs Proposed
Dismissal Of IS Employees
Should Save $l30.476
Every Year

Columbus, 0. (OLNS). - Appoint
ment of a legislative committee of five
to investigate the needs Of the Ohio
division Of aid for the aged and au-
thorty to request Governor Bricker to
report to the House Of Representatives
on his plans and intentions in respect
to that division is asked in a Resolu-
tion offered last week In the House Of
Representatives by w. Fl. Whetro,
lronton.
Meanwhile, dismissal of s5 employees
in the division Of aid for the aged, ef-
fecting an estimated yearly savings Of
Sl3O,476 in salaries, was announced
by Thomas W. McCaw, chief of the
division, with the approval Of Welfare
Director Charles l.. Sherwood.
The Resolution provides that the
committee shall report back to the
House within 30 days after appoint
ment on the amount Of money neces-
sary to effect prompt and efficient op-
Grafton Of the division of aid for the
aged
Needy aged of Ohio will be denied
prompt and efficient service if per-
sonnel reductions and curtailment Of
postage, telephone and travelling ex-
continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Mdny Coins In Child Welfare In 1888
Saws Miss Lenroot, Chief Of Buredu

Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS). -
What the year 1888 meant in advanc-
ing the welfare of American children,
particularly under the Social Security
Act and the Fair Labor Standards Act
of 1888, was analyzed by Katharine F..
Lenroot, Chief Of the Children's Bu-
reau, in her annual report to Labor
Secretary Frances Perkins.
GAS the fiscal year 1898 drew to a
close, the third anniversary of the pas
sage Of the Social Security Act was
approaching, and the Fair Labor
Standards Act had just been signed"
said Miss Lenroot. "By these two
measures the responsibilities of the
Children's Bureau have been extended
beyond research, consultation service,
and dissemination Of information, to
include joint undertakings with the
States for advancement of the we'll
being of children and youth"
Child Benefits Under Social Security
Act
Miss Lenroot reported that 1888
marked the end of the initial period Of
setting up Federal and State admins
trative organizations, and the begin
ming Of a period Of increasing effec-
tiveness in extending the services
throughout the country, particularly
in rural districts and needy areas. All
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Local Union No. rs
Sends SIS In Dimes
Bylaws Presented dndReud
For the First Time At
Lost Session

Trenton, N. Local Union No. 45
held a we'll attended meeting Friday
February 8. We are always glad to
have Brother Andy Werner with us
because we know a good debate will
be on the floor in no time when Andy
is there.
The shop committees from the Mu-
tual reported finding a few members
eligible for suspension. Discussions on
this subject took up quite bit of the
meetings. time, but definite action will
now be taken. These men will be forced
to pay their dues and assessments and
get into line regardless Of their de-
fance toward the organization. Every
effort will be made to have these sus-
pended men pay before the final action
is taken, however.
Our bylaws were presented and
read for the first time by E. Watson
chairman of the committee.
Our collection committee reported
$500 was collected in the March of
Dimes to aid the fight against infantile
paralysis.-O. c. as.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
New California Unit Tells
OF Beauty Of Location
and Weather
OFFICERS ELECTED
MOP "BabY" Is 100 Percent
Strong and Filled With
Right Spirit

Stockton, Calf. - Boom :! Crash !!
Here we are, folks. This is Local Union
No. III of Stockton, small in number,
and we're perfectly willing to admit,
the baby Of our worthy organization.
But we want all to know that we are
100 per cent strong and have the in
| terest of the National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters in all our plans, so
what more do we need to be recognize
ed as worthy local?
Our full cooperation may be expect
ed because we understand the many
advantages that we and all members
are to share and benefit by.
Yes sir :. We are in here to fight,
brothers and sisters, and in case we
should need help, we'll call on our
older brothers and sisters throughout
the trade. But don't worry about "your
baby, because we can get along since
we have the courage to do so and also
the cooperation of our employer, Mr..
Laddie and his entire force. Naturally,
this fact is greatly appreciated.
No Doasting folks, but we simply
must tell you about our location here
in California, so each and everyone of
you will accept our invitation to pay
US visit in the near future. We want
our neighboring locals to drop in on us
any night. We meet at the Culinary
Workers Hall, 442 East Market Street,
every second and fourth Monday. We
would enjoy having older members
with US, SO let's get acquainted. Our
members are real attenders. Last Mon
day night, but two were missing. That
is spirit that should take US far.
Three new members were admitted.
Our new officers are: Max Booth,
president; William Glaab, Sr., vice
president; Alonzo Snyder, recording
secretary; Marie Lake, financial secre-
tary and treasurer. They are looking
forward to record attendance every
time we meet, SO keep up the spirit.
1t is the only way we can attain
strength.
Now to those of you who are far
away, may | suggest that you plan to
vacation out here in sunny California.
You will never regret it, what with
Stockton the largest inland port and
its S4-mile canal connecting the CEN
ter of town with all ports from here to
San Francisco. We are in the San
Joaquin valley with all its beauty, in
cluding the celebrated vineyards and
walnut groves.
The weather is mostly grand"
and just wait until you go back home
with your fish stories. There are
plenty of things to do besides fishing,
but that is one of the best.
Above all we are but 80 miles from
Frisco, where they have the bridges
Continued on PAGE Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
LocoI 756 Hopes
To Hold Another
Meeting With Co.
Report of the FIRST Meeting
Given Members At
Lost MEETING
SHOP GONG STRONG
Archie Lipp Joins Toll Story
Club" With Fine
Tale

East Palestine, O.-The regular
meeting of Local Union No. 156 was
held last Monday night with an excel
lent attendance in spite Of the ex-
tremely mucky weather.
We were informed of the meeting
of our committeeman, headed by Sec
retary-Treasurer John D. McGillivray
and Sixth Vice President Turner
The wage proposal and general con-
tract were discussed. Another meeting
is expected to take place this week
and we will have more news along that
line at the next local gathering, we
sincerely hope.
Our shop is still going strong with
prospects which give US great hopes
for continued steady work.
Heard in passing: Ethel Moore and
Lorena Rupert, Gee, l wish these
chairs had cushions" Hard work on
hard chairs, after period Of leisure
certainly is tough.
Brother Newt Thompson failed to
report for work Monday A. M. Mag
reports he had the measles. The boys
on the big-ware line are telling time
by the amount Of dirt on Brother
Latham's nose. Speaking Of time, who
purchased the alarm clock for O. S. ?
Those desiring to master the finer
points on "How To Win at Bingo,'
Continued on Pdqe Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09

the States and Territories to which the
Act applies were cooperating in mater
nal and child-health services; all ex-
cept Louisiana, in services for crippled
children; all except Wyoming, in child
welfare services.
Child Labor Banned In Wage-Hour
Act
Fourth Federal law to recognize
child labor as a national problem, the
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1888 for
bids shipment Of goods in interstate
commerce from establishments in
which children under 16 years Of age
are employed, or in which children un-
der 1S years Of age are employed in
occupations declared by the Chief of
the Children's Bureau to be particular
ly hazardous or detrimental to their
health or well-being. Two previous
Federal child-labor laws and the child
labor provisions Of the N.R.A. codes
were rendered ineffective by Supreme
Court decisions.
Infant and Maternal Mortality
Decreases
The 1887 birth rate was ITO per
1000 estimated population, slightly
higher than the rates for 1886 and
1885, 1877 and 16.9, respectively, but
lower than that for 1884, which was
Continued on Page Two)