davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24

Industrial Relations Director George
A. Strain urged the committee to kill
the measure, as the state could not
afford to lose that buying power which
would stimulate private industry in
all it's branches.
John w. Jockel, president of the
Ohio State Building and Construction
Trades Council, told the committee
that trade unions had spent their own
money in keeping members off relief
rolls, and had financed the fight for
the federal housing law to create jobs
in industry.
John E. Breidenbach, president
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
lashed out at "rent gougers" who were
sponsoring the bill, and declared that
public housing projects would result
in better housing for all low income
groups.
Arnold Bill, also vice-president of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
told the committee that the repeal of
the state housing act would be back
ward step and seriously delay the re-
turn of prosperity.
The committee room was packed
with members of trade unions from
every section of the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
Organized Labor Rejects Proposal AS Legislative Gift
House - Labor Organizations Well Represented At
Conferences Substitute Proposal Frowned Upon.

rejected as being a subterfuge, impos-
sible to enact into law.
Representative John Matthias, CO.
lumbus, sponsor of the substitute bill,
offered such an amendment when the
judiciary committee convened to take
final action on the subject of labor
injunctions.
Secretary Treasurer Donnelly, as
spokesman for the united labor oppo-
sition to the substitute bill and the
amendment, then delivered the ulti-
matum drafted by the labor leaders
to the committee.
Representative Harry J. Dworkin
CD, Cleveland, urged the committee
to kill the amended substitute bill as
it was not consistent with the hon.
orable position organized labor occu-
pies in this state," and commended
the action taken by labor leaders as
"upholding the dignity of labor by
demanding that the record be kept
clear"
Without further discussion, mo-
tion was made by Representative
Matthias to recommend the amended
substitute bill for passage, but the
motion lost on vote of to 7.
Voting against the amended substi-
tute bill were Representative Blum
(RD, Cuyahoga County; Marshall
(R.), Muskingum County; Dworkin
(D.), Cuyahoga County; Mason Cd,
Wyandot County; Parker CD, Pike
County; Petri CD, Crawford County,
and Wittenmyer (D.), Adams County.
Voting for the amended substitute
bill were Representatives Belts (R),
Hancock County; Chapman (R),
Geauga County; Hoffman (R.), Ham
ilton County; Matthias (R.), Franklin
County; Radcliff (R.), Pickaway
County; Renner (R.), Hamilton
County, and Simpson (R.), Hardin
County.
Representative Marshall then moved
that House Bill 16 in it's original form
be recommended for passage, but this
motion also lost by 7 to z vote, COM
mittee members who voted against
the amended substitute bill voting for
House Bill Is, and those favoring the
substitute bill voting against the la
Dor measure.
Governor John w. Bricker later
gave his approval to the amended sub.
stitute injunction bill, and Speaker
William M. McCulloch of the House
Of Representatives announced that he
would request the judiciary commit
tee to again consider the substitute
measure, and hoped that it would bs
recommended for passage by the ad
ditional votes of three Republican
committee members who were absent
when the vote was taken.
i Representative Jackson Belts, Han
| cock County, chairman of the judi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24

nomic aspects of labor organization,
the historical background and the ma
ture of the problems discussed. Pro-
fessor Heaton is the author of several
books on economic history. He was
formerly president of the Workers
Educational Association of Australia
and has been at the University of
Minnesota since 1927.
Elmo Roper will speak on "Public
Opinion Toward Labor" Roper, an
independent market consultant, will
discuss the results of his research on
public opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
lust IN CASEi

Washington, D. C.-Great Britain
and France obtained export licenses
for more than $17,OO0,OOO worth of
American airplanes and parts during
the first two months of this year, the
Arms Control Division of the State
Department announces. The licenses
reflected the first part of the large
military orders placed by the two
countries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
Labor Conference At The
University of Minnesota

Minneapolis, Mimi. (ILNS) Her
bert Heaton, professor of economic
history at the University of Mime
sofa, and Elmo Roper, who does the
Fortune survey, will be the opening
day speakers at the University Of
Minnesota Labor Conference, April
1920.
Professor Heaton will deliver the
keynote address outlining the eco
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
Labor's Injunction Regulation
Bill Is Held In Committee
Leaders Unite In Ultimatum

ciary committee, said that the subject
of labor injunctions was in "status
quo" in the committee, and did not
know if it would be given further
consideration.
Labor leaders termed the amended
substitute bill "decoy duck" and ex-
pressed doubt that it would pass both
branches of the General Assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
TO REPAIR TELEPHONE

Telephone connection betwee n Cordova and Chitina. long disrupt ed. will be reestablished as the line is to be repaired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
Wedding -Sure Nuf

Pilot Chet Brown of Star Air Lines recently arrived in McGrhth with Mrs. Ruby Peyton and daugh- ter Mrs. Peyton was waitress in the Anchorage Grill. An hour later Jack Allen arrived there with Pete Shadura from Folger. Soon it was whispered by the McGrath folks, "a wedding in town ...7"i 2 \
 Marie Moran, friend of the bride, stood as witness with Clifford Theison, a friend of the groom. After the ceremony, Mrs. Tibbs in- vited the newlyweds' and friends to her home and served cocktails. Mo Grathites then held party in the living quarters of MT. and Mrs. Jones' home. Pete Shadura treated the crowd and the evening was spent in dancing. MT. and Mrs. Shadura left for Folger next morning with Pilot Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
pAF SHIP HERE WITH CARGO OF
 DUPONT FILING
Mary D. Is Equipped with Gyro Compass System
 Costing S14,0OO

The Pacific American Fisheries freighter, Mary D., under charter to the Alaska Steamship Company, spent the evening in Juneau yes terday, bringing in freight for Ju- neau that included a cargo of pill ing.
 The piling, over one hundred long creosoted piles, will be used in construction of the new Dupont wharf. Henry Museth, Dupont man, and Jake Cropley, pile driver lowed the piling to the bar for safe moor ing, to use them as they are need ed.
 Skipper of the Mary D., and well known in Juneau, although making his first trip up Gastineau Chan mel in long time, is veteran Capt K. Johannessen.
 The Mary D., about 390 feet long, is equipped with $l4,000 gyro com pass and iron mike navigation sys- tenn. .~et .s 7a
 After discharging here, the vessel loaded lumber at the Juneau Lum- Der Mills for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
RICKETTS, URGES
 ALASKA TO AK
 NAVIGATION AIDS
Leaving Territory, CoasI Guard Commander Says
 Assistance Needed

Navigating in Alaska waters is still much more difficult than it need be, even though many aids to navigation have been Installed in recent years. Lieut. -Comlndr. Noble c. Ricketts, commander of the Haida, who is leaving soon for Virginia, said today.
 Commander Ricketts said that it is especially hard to move ves- sel in Southeast Alaska waters in the winter, when nights are dark and long and when visibility is all most constantly poor. ag.s
 Twice as many aids to navigation as are now. in place here could well be used, he said, recommend ing that Alaska make an effort to bring the attention of authorities to the Territory's needs in that regard.
 Commander Ricketts spoke brief ly at todays Chamber of Com merce luncheon, Ending a three year detail here, as. commander of the Haidas he is leaving to take over another Coast Guard com Inands at Nnffolk Va.
 f In tribute toethe officer. Charles w. Garter, President of the Cham Der, saidAsWe, hope where you are going yDlIs 8ilE be Appreciated as much n. ,. as; gep gre here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
fl PASSENGERS ABOARD GEORGE !'
 FOR THIS p0R1

Canadian National steamer Prince George, scheduled to arrive in port at 2 o'clock tonight, has the fol- lowing passengers aboard for Ju- neau:
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Joseph Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Josephine Campbell, Mrs. Doris Farrell, Miss Pearl Gray, MT. and Mrs. James R. Sweet, Mrs. M. Wright, N. P. Stack 4
 Capt. J. w. Watt is master of the Prince George and N A. Mc- Lean is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
THURSDAY TRIP
 OF PAA BRINGS. ; -.:-:.- N|;fNE-T0 CITY

The regular Thursday flight of Pacific Alaska Airways from Fair banks to Juneau is scheduled to- day, with nine passengers coming iriss aboard an Electra piloted by Murray Stuart and Bill Savory.
 Passengers are Mrs. O. rland, Mrs. Lyle Warner, Mrs. Carrie Lockwood, D. Jefferies, Mrs. Clark Bassett, Sammy Bassett, Charles Allen and MT and Mrs. James Brewster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . .
 NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 . Prince George scheduled to ar
 rive at o'clock this evening.
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive at Il a. m. tomorrow and sails at 6 D. m.
 Mount Mckinley due Saturday. Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to arrive Saturday afternoon or
 evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 a. m. tomor- row.
 . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle D. m. tomorrow. . Prince Robert scheduled to sail from Vancouver g D. m. to- . morrow. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 29 at 9 a. m, . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver, July 29 . at 9 D. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July 31 at9 D. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 1 at 9 a. m. . Dupere scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 2. . Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- . attle August 4 at 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to ar . rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow . morning, sailing south at 8 . a. m. Cy . North Coas tscheduled t soarrive . at Douglas at o'clock to- . morrow morning, come to Ju- . neau at o'clock and sails south at a. m. tomorrow . Baranof scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock. tomorrow forenoon . and sails south at l o'clock in the afternoon.
 . Columbia scheduled southbound . next Sunday. ., eo LOCAL SAIL1NGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every
 I. Wednesday at pm. for Sit-
 ka and wayrorts.
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday
 at 2 am, for Petersburg, Port '. Alexander. Fake and Way ports s
 .,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
STRAWBERRIES FOR MINERS

Pilot Kenneth Neese, in his new Beecheraft plane. recently left An- chorage on a. flight to McGrath and among the freight taken were two crates of strawberries and whipping cream for, miners in the Nyac camp of the New York-Alas- ka Gold Dredging Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
BUILDING RoADHOUsE

Dave Clough is erecting a three story roadhouse in McGrath. Mater ia larrived on recent steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
GYPSUM NfkHY < .s.,.. HERE WITH HOLDEN

Vic Sands, Superintendent of construction at Gypsum, and Frank Foster Jr., the company's account ant, flew to Juneau from Inoukeen Cove yesterday with Marine Air ways pilot Alex Holden.
 The two will be in Juneau until Monday in connection with com pany business Sands Is at the GaStineau Hotel. E ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
DupERE COMING

Freight and passenger steamer Dupere is, scheduled to, sail from Seattle August 2 for both Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports. This is according to a radfogram receiv- ed today by General Agent H. O. Adams.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
BalOnev

Earl Browder, Communist
party leader, blamed Republic
an reactionaires" today for his
indictment on charges of max
ig false statements in obtaining
American passports.
They are especially angry
because | revealed their attempt
in 1886 to bride the Communist
party to smear the New Deal adj
ministration," Mr.. Browder said.
He assailed Republican National
Committee "itervenation' h e
surrender of New Deal liberals
to reactionaries of the Martin
Dies stripe" and imperialistic
war mongers. His reference to
"intervenation" apparently was
aimed at the attack by Repres-
entative ]. Parnell homas, R. Of
New Jersey, of Atty. Gen. Muir
phys negligence IN acting on
Mr.. providers admission ~ the
Dies Committee Investigating
un-American activities that he
had used false passport on a
trip to Europe.-UP dispatch.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
Coal Moving Fast

Practically every mine that
is productive is being worked
full time now. More coal is leav-
ing the Billion Dollar Coal Field
now that has ever before beer
moved week for week and month
or month. There is actually {;
demand for miners at some
operations. Doubtless the fac
that miners in Europe are il
the armies of the warning ma
lions is the real explanation foi
the increased production. Should
the war in Europe develope into
a genuine fight the demand for
coal will increase greatly even
over today's demand.
However, counting on a big
and prolonged boom is unwise.
so many factors enter wartime
booms that are often overlooked
and bring grief that the only
safe course for the Individual
miner is to make all the money
ne can now and SAVE all that
ne can. One should never forget
that booms are always cancelled
out by depressions that even IN
things. clip this out and paste
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
The New Deal and Communism
BY Frank r. Kent

Viewing the sudden gestures
Of distaste and disapproval now
being made by the administra-
ion, its labor aides. allies and
lffiliates toward Communism in
this country, it is impossible not
to contrast the present attitude
With that which marked the
Roosevelt regime from about the
middle of 1888 up to a little
more than month ago.
For more than five years the
ceiling of t h @ administration.
rom the president down, can be
accurately described as broad
~ telerart.' In some conspicu-
GUS instances that is too mild a
phrase to Use. 1t would be more
exact to say that the treatment
Of t he Communists had been
tender and that they were sym
pathetically dealt with. Notably
this was the case with the
Workers Alliance, an. organiza-
ton conceived, Controlled and
directed by Communists.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton was to organize the unem-
ployed relief role receiparts of
government money into a union /
which could coerce the govern.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
Donkey Rebels

Indications are that the Com
muniStic influences have meant
to use the Democratic party, of
New Deal brand, as the jackass
on which they would ride into
power in Washington - but it
now appears some other plan
will have to be Matched to make
the q. S., Russian colony, for
the Democratic administration
has turned against the Reds
just in time, too.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10

place the capital of Turkey is
not in Europe, in the first place,
it is in Asia, and it is Ankara
or Angora-whichever you, want
to call it. I sure been brushin'
up. :.
A Turk, he is also known as an
Ottoman. Also, he has Tartar
blood = his forefathers were
scrappers-and poison with the
shooting iron. There were no
sissy Tartars.
1t is easy to see why Stain
ard Herr Adolph are hesitating.
hey h ave been reading UP on
Tartars, too. Yours, with the low
down. 10 Sierra.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
Winter Comes to Mcdowell

King Winter arrived in the
Free State of Mcdowell late last
week for his annual reign. Snow
fell in the highlands and ice has
formed in quiet places of Elk
horn river several rights already
Overcoats have been busted off
and put into service and we hove
several times noticed VS. of
wild ducks and geese high over
head on their way south. Name
OF our readers do not know that
the air over Mcdowell county is
a highway to and from the
South travelled by migratory
fowl, true it is infrequently, but
watchfulress will doubtless be
rewarded by the sight Of one
of these streaks Of ducks that
are going South fast.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
The Low Down from Hickory

One thing you can say about
this melee in Europe, it is
gonna get some moths out of
our biographies. Ard as she
drifts over toward Turkey and
Asia, it is going to bring in may
be some Bible names also. And
when it does so, there will be
even more dustin off to do.
This Turkey country, if you
have not studied up since you
were in high school, it is going
to surprise you. And if YOU want
to school around % years ago
you will maybe think the capt.
a. of Turked is Constantinople-
like I did.
There is no Constantiro2,.
any more = Constantinople is
now 1stanbul. And in the second
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
made of him.

made of him.
Of course, Mr.. Murphy did not
act against Mr.. Browder until
after he had been painfully prod
ded by Republican Congressman
Thomas, of New Jersey. Then he
went into action with an asser-
ton that Mr.. Thomas had tried
10 forestall him, although a con-
siderable time had elapsed since
the exposing of Mr.. Browder
without so much as a bleat from
Mr.. Murphy. But, now, all down
the CIO and administration lines
the effort to shake free from
the smell of Communism is be-
ing made. No more, when Com
munistic activities are arraign-
ed or exposed, do the profession
al liberals raise the old cry of
"Red batter
The spectacle OF their turning
on the Reds" is no t without
humor, The reasons they have
turned are perfectly clear. First,
there IS the Russian-German
alliance, which joined Stain
with Hitler, left the liberals in
a painful position and made any
contact with Communism here
obnoxious to the average citizen.
Second, there are the facts
brought out BY the Dies Com
mlttee conserving forged pass
ports, Moscow-provided slush
funds and Communistic penetra
ton into the Federal field. When
these things were added up.
either tenderness or liberation
toward Communistic organiza-
lions and individuals became
clearly politically inexpedient.
Political expediency indicated to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10

ment into giving them more
money. The hetds of the alliance
were received by Mr.. Roosevelt
in the White House. Mrs. Roose-
welt addressed their gatherings
and was photographed with
them. High officials intimately
associated with the Roosevelts,
such as Mr.. Aubrey Williams,
fawned upon and fulsomely eu-
logized them.
1t is true that in 1886 Mr..
Roosevelt, under pressure, declar-
ed he did not want Communism
support, but that did not pre-
vent h m from getting it with
complete solidity. In that year
the Communist party threw it's
resources back of the New Dea!
ticket and openly proclaimed the
startegy of supporting New
Deal policies and the New Deal
president. hat was the strategy
then and remains the strategy
today. In 1888, New Deal politici
ans consulted and cooperated
with Communist leaders in New
York to defeat the anti-New
Deal Congressman, John O'Con-
nor, and the Communists. indors-
ing the New Deal ticket, made
no nomination of their own in
New York. Soon after that cleo
ton t h e Communist leaders in
augurated the third term move
ment. Ir this they were about a
Jump ahead of Mr.. Ickcs, Mr..
Jackson nd the other Inner
circle" boys.
That the Clio, chief labor ally
of the New Deal and the heavi-
est contributor to the Roose-
welt campaign fund. is saturated
with Communism W a $ openly
charged two years aPo and has
now beer proved. But neither
IN that organization nor i'm the
administration was the slight |
est distaste exhibited for the |
Communistic activities within |
their ranks. On the contrary. the
fellow travellers" gained strcng-
tn at a rapid rate. In the Gro
they gained control of various
unions and guilds. Tn the admins
tration they got Jobs and were /
received with favor. In a re-
cent article exposing the Com
munistic control of the Workers
Alliance it was asserted that
is members had come to be re-
'arded as the Shock troops of
ne New Deal"
But a change h a occurred.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10

the liberals" that it was time
to turn. So turn they have. 1t
was about time.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10

it up somewhere you can read it
every day ard in the ong run it.
will prove to be the soundest adj
vice anyone ever gave unasked.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10

Neither Tenderness nor tolerance
is now eXtended-at least OPEN
ly - to the 'fe' low travellers"
Word has gone out to cease
fraternization and if Com
munists now on the Federal pay
roll cannot be gotten off at least
no others are to be put on. In
the Go Mr.. Lewis has inaugu-
rated a drive" to throw them
out and emits bitter denuncia-
tons of Communism. Neither
drive nor denunciations will get
very far, because in the Go The
Communists are too firmly in
trerched. But show of repudi-
alton is being made lal around.
the most striking gesture is that
of MIR. Murphy, the Attorney
General, who has secured the in-
dictment of Mr.. Earl Browder
on the charge of using a forged
passport, and an example is to be
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-10
First U. 8. Tower Clock

EIrSt U. 8. Tower Clock
FIRST United States tower clock
is believed to be the one built at
Ipswich. Mass, In l7Ol.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
OF Interest To Taxpayers

Tax exemptions are claimed by
more than six and half millions OF
our people, and tax-exempt securt-
ties were 46 billions dollars in 1885.
and going up rapidly.
George d. Brabson. Washington
tax authority, traces tax-exempts
back to McCulloch VS.. Maryland and
the observation of Chief Justice Mar
shall in that case that "the power to
tax is the power to Destroy" and
then moves along swiftly to demon
strate the soundness of President
Roosevelt's recommendations that
the Federal Government levy taxes
upon the compensation Of state Off
GERS and employers, and upon state
and local securities.
The above two measures. observes
Mr.. Brabson, would constitute auto
matte consent OF Congress to the
taxation of Federal officers and em-
ployees; and Federal securities by
the States.
Wouldn't that bring in the "sug-
ar" to the Federal and State tax-col-
lectors? Is this the new source of
taxation dreamed about by the Ad-
ministration?
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
m MEMoRIAM

In memory of our mother and bro
ther. Mrs. Julia Mitchell and Lorenzo
Mitchell. who left us ON March 21. 1888
one year ago:
SweetIy resting. mother darling.
Where no shadows dim your brow
All your cares OF life are over
As you sleep in Heaven now.
Though we long for you. dearest mo-
ther and brother
And hope to meet you soon.
In land of peace and sunshine,
Where the roses ever bloom.
For that land of Natural Beauty.
Free from all pain and sorrow,
What happy reunion, dearest mother
and brother,
In the doy OF our sunshine tomorrow:
Sadly missed by Children, Brother and
Sisters IL