davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
Using General Tires
Chilean Racers Make
Perilous Desert Dash

Nt1o We al road
u some 1eat of daring put on oy a
tire manufacturer to test the c,,.,i
ty of their products. Automobile
tires are such an important na,+ Of
the car u life usually depends on
thelr variability, that too rigorous
tests to bring out defects cou1d not
De performed. We should read with
W~holehearted interest all these feats
of men and tires because thew are
actually for our own good, to save
US from mlshaps caused by some
faulty tire.
one OF the latest and most inter.
estlng tests performed in quite some
time was that put on by the General
lire & Rubber company recently in
South America.
When the Chilean racers, srs.
Jose Valencia and Enrique Colo. re-
Gently completed their successful at
tempt to join the cities of Santiago
and AFRICA, in northernmost Chile,
In 80 hours, they established a new
South American record. Their
achievement was the more notable
because it was made over extremely
bad roads, through mountain passes,
and across an almost trackIess
desert, where a breakdown almost
inevitably means death bv thirst and
h11n DOR TI@i, --. 81. -
the dash without a mishap Of any
kind, to either the car or tires. Va
lencia and Colo practically owe their
lives to the high quality of the Cen
eral tires on their car.
The official report of this trip
read:
Drawing possible death in the
~trackless deserts and mountain pas
ses of northern Chile, two young
Chilean racers, Srs. Jose Valencia
and Enrique Colo, recently establish
ed a new South American cross
country speed record when they
drove a a from Santiago to africa,
in northernmost Chile, a distance of
2,509 kiIometers in IS hours and sew
IN minutes.
Had their car been incapacitated,
either through engine or tire trouble,
in the vast Chilean desert, they
would undoubtedly have faced death
from thirst and hunger. In fact, on
their return trip, they rescued from
such a fate the occupants of a 1899
caTnn who u-nra c+rorI1I il, tIa
desert, because of tire failure, and
who were living on the flesh of a
foal, they had managed to shoot with
a revolver.
Both the Chilean racing car and
the General tires with which it was
equipped made the gruelling trip
without a mishap of any kind.
"Officials of the Automobile Club
de Chile have announced that Gener-
al tires now hold every record on
the books of the club, and they have
been on the winning car in every
motor-car race held in that country
in the past three years. This is re-
garded as unusual, as all of the
Chilean racing cars are built on
standard chassis, imported into
Chile on original equipment tires,
which were replaced with Gener-
ais"
The B. & N. Tire company. locat-
ed at $50 North Third street are the
local dealers for the fine line of
General tires. In their showrooms
are a complete stock of these tires
for every kind of automobile and
truck. See them today and let them
go over your tire problems with you,
Convenient credit terms can be ar
ranged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22

tests intended to determine the most
careful and efficient driver among
them
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27
Civic Society
Thanks Public

The sojourner Truth Civic socie-
ty wishes to thank all who III any
way made the Emancipati Day
Program a success. Especially, we
wish to thank those who donated
trucks; the international Harverter
Co., jenkins Auto Sales Co, Peffley
Auto Co., and the Montgomery
County Fair Board who allowed the
society to use the Fairgrounds for a
small sum.
MRS. JENNIE BUCKNER, Pres.
MRS. WARDIA SMITH, Sec.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910.
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN PoINT)

Send all news to be published to
Mrs. Prilly Wright, Tuesday Of each
week, 274 Cornell avenue o. phone
Adams 5395.
Miss Lula Wright, daughter Of
= az Mrs. Prilly Wright Of 274
Cornell avenue is very much improv.
AFTER severe illn. S..
Among come of the early squirrel
nters was Mr.. Prilly Wright whe
VS. seen coming in Wednesday nigh
with his license on his back but vi
rs squirrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Orr and Mr..
ard Mrs. Vermont Dickerson of
tianover street were the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
CASTOR Of Chicago. While there
they visited the Negro Exposition
ard the Catholic church exposition.
They saw the Streets of Paris and
the Joe Louis exhibits and other in
teresting sights.
Douglass Community Club
The Douglass Community Club has
ordered 100 chairs for the center.
All members are urged to be pres
ent Monday October 6, business Of
Importance. Come and see the show
caery Tuesday night. The WPA
band will play at the center every
Wednesday night, you will enjoy
their music.
The Boosters Club will have
games after each meeting which fall
on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of
each month.
First Baptist Church
The first annual sermon of the
usher board was preached last Sun
day at 230 pm.
Sunday the pastor will have
charge morning and evening Sunday
school at $50, the parents are urg-
ed come and bring their children.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
YOU

can get loan Of $4,000 if
you can make monthly payments of
$7.O4.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN NICELY FUR
nished 3-bedroom detached: oil heat. mice
lawn; near schools. church. 3203 10th
et. ne MI 1887. 20s
Evening star., 1940-07-16
oee,cIAl horiese

o|anb,. GS|b5,ssl9M.Rssa n. q Of TT. PIs5HlIc .lsc q
ing having been held on Junp ~. 1910,
BY. the CommtSsioners Of the District o{
Columbia IN the matter OF clQeipg blind
alley 9 feet wide In equaro 2t71 and the
said Commtsstoners being satiened q to
the equity. Justice and adyisability OF said
closing, and that the same would not be
detrimental to the public interests nor TO
NorIcs rs Rssrfsti e q ssyYttint
ing order: Ordered: That pursuant to the
December. Is. 1882, tie blind eiley 8 fest
wide in the rear OF lots 43, a and as fn
square 2571. is hereby ordered CLOSED
same to take eject on and after August /,
i04O. the alley area 50 closed being shown
Surveyor Of the District Of Coiuinbia snd
numbered as Map 1854. the title 70 the
revert 70 the abuttine property owners. Is
snoxn on said msp" ANY and ~ parties
Eritins;, to sad CLOSING within thirty Ss05
otherwise on s said order shall become enectiys
on August st l940. and the alley area.
as herein described. shall on and after
SAID date become closed in accordance with
HszE ~ gsovislSns inms g 1I,d ssid act MELVIN &;
McCoAcH, Jr;, Commissioners OF the DIS
iesetyli i.2.s.b.e.s.e.lo,l1.1a.la.ls.is b.e
Evening star., 1940-07-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

f5O-ACRE DAIRY FARM, IN OPERATION;
125 acres cultivation and pasture 2O-cow
block barn: also frame bar. other out-
buildings, elec., well with gas motor; stream:
35 miles from D. c. priced for quick sale,
So $50; in Upper Montgomery County
MASON w GRAY, real estate. P. o. Box
25. Poolesville. Md. Phone Poolesville
Evening star., 1940-07-16
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, Auctioneers.
TODAY.

PRovED REAL ESTATE, cSoNsisr1tNd
OF A MODERN EIoHT-sToRY BRICK
ASR fsd ooHSEEIh s6FFAaNa hR4RTMEn HHiRrRH1Fs RgR
szkMhsHa sEHENneaSFA sFRzET h9dAa1R Rw. w1sa lsat
wHERESs, 1sERHS . default S having occurred In
interest on the debt secured On the here
nasr SssS i; spd and premises BY
18th, 1925: in ,Iiber $500. folio e1, Of
us h land ad e . Of rrsen s Of a &C. e.:
by, the UNDERSIGNED. the Trustee. will sell
at st Hs. RYSs seseIe ecR K f% ESp ok St n 1Esms
AUGUST FIRST. AID 1910. the following
described land and premises; situate, lying
sad sna bs9es II o ne Gn Ht o
M and 54 .lso lo psrts @ q eShdrs orisinsI
ssssr. One % ans sns m IN s sse
Eleven iii being described as follows.
e. fGa SAID sps
teenth Street Twentyshve ts5i feet. thence
Twenty-nve rs, feet and thence East
ming: together with all buildings and i'm
piOsSuiCAeS CNcIy &nu uCSSAlpt1Ou
which have been erected or placed thereon,
dynamos. and also all. each and every Of
provemsnts ard fixtures of every kind and
v;sS HssS III II togsthsr
hereditaments to said premises belonging
or 1ERms e aas"ss 81 aEE onebrd o, tn.
purchase price to be paid in cash. the bali
ance to be represented BY notes OF the
purchaser payable in equal installments
in one and two years after date Of sale,
with interest at the rate Of fve per cent
t5esl per annum and payable semi-an-
nually. secured BY first deed of trust upon
the property Sold or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser A deposit Of $4,000 In
cash or certified check ON q local bank
or trust company will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing. title examina-
ton. recording and revenue stamps, etc,
to be at the expense Of the purchaser The
terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from the date of sale. in de-
fault Of which the property will be resold
at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee,
By GEORGE E. FLEMING.
Vice President.
IRVING ZIRPn. Secretary. je26,2S,1yl,
3,6,9, III, ,13,16.1 Z. .2O,23. 25,27 30.au
Evening star., 1940-07-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR SALES DE-
partment and request listtngs Of homes Of
the highest caliber. We have purchasers
for 6. s and 10 room homes: also large
and small estates. Prompt and courteous
". {. "a. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO..
1119 18th St. NV. District. 4484,
Evening star., 1940-07-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

WESTOVER DRIVES, $50.
Beautiful location. high elevation: most
every building site on this hill has been
sold See this before it is too late. Eve,
phone LII. 1000, Ii. 5000.
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 n at NV DI 460O
Evening star., 1940-07-16
OFFICES FOR RENT

LET YOUR TELEPHONE SECRETARY"
your office. Call DI. 2705 for details
Evening star., 1940-07-16
(Saall Attest:
3,6,9,11, 1877 7.2O,23 1927 .3O.aul
THOS ]. OWEN SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1431 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUSINESS PROPERTY
BEING PREMISES NO. 1853 fOU
WfrH vi; fMi ofr1eEs Gossls61Ho ASovS or STORE
duly recorded in Liber 6576 at folio .311
ct seq. Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia. and at the, request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction, in
TWENTY SECOND DAY OF JULY. AID.
194O. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situ-
ate in the District Of Columbia. and
division made by Charles J. White, p. D..
lots in Square 23e. as per plat recorded
in the Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columhja in Iiber W. F., folio 81.
TERMS or SALE: subject to an OUT
a deposit of $500. 90 viii Be required at
time Of sale: All conveyancinf. revenue
chaser; Terms of sale to be compiiedi
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
'0n' - { VIM. RApELAsHxurr,
WILBUR H. zEPP.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY WANTED.

OWNER WANTS $500 ON 1st DEED OF
trust note, So. ample security. Pvt. par
ties only. Box 316-G. Star
Evening star., 1940-07-16
FOR ANY MODEL
TRUCK OR PANEL
See PARKWAY,
S04O N St. NV, Nj, Ol01.

CHEVROLET short Aat body truck, SOS.
Ford a-ton panel. sos.
International 1.ton panel. $3.50.
DodRe 1h.ton cabin chassis, S106.
All in exceptionally good.runninG con
dition and real bargains.
International Harvester Co.,
pO1 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Atlantic 3996. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

RENT-WATER-FRoNT HOME. ROOMS;
excellent harbor. PERRY ROGERS. Shady
Side. Nd. Phone West River 44-F-14.
SHADY SIDE MD-FURNISHED COT
tage on bay 80 miles D c.: ideal location;
good bathing WENDELL, Columbia 384l !.
SALE OR RENT GROOM COTTAGE ON
1929 before 2 pm. GE. b4lT after pm.
CAPE ANNE----5-RM COTTAGE, ~ MILES
.. G, Completely farm. Pvt. artesian well.
Celotexed throughout. Porch, front and
sale. $500. A real buy. WA. 9167.
DARES BEACH. CHESAPEAKE Bay
Rent front cottage. gas, elec., running
water, sanitary plumbing, large scr.
porcheS. SMITH. Temple 417O
Evening star., 1940-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CONTINUED. \

CHRYsI.ER 1887 convertible coupe; this
Is the buy Of the year for the motorist
condition perfect throughout. Has had
the benefit Of Uncle Joe's Chernerizing
process 3U-day or I.OOO-mile guarantee:
low down payment. 1S months to cay;
Evening star., 1940-07-16
AuroMosllrs FOR SALE

s aSaS r.: 4SSs : ss,.4 :sdan sa ssss
e: s .s: e.d'n saS bss s.l. miles Iae;
e. W b4sa q ND oId., Pc 800 o{o
eisht. cylinders. q and 4 door sedans;. at
tractive discount and fair allowance on
.oIr 1 v; S!d car .r rchansa Service o,ds s,es
Goth q. nv.
OlD4MOBnE 1898 4-door trunk sedan;
s,cyhnder; ra4io and heater: the tan nm
tisn t Y lust like new: 2 spare wheels in
.possa. tiIs. IKE ne" ' Very so sstrsetiVs eSa .nd
your inspection will convince you Of the
ssasss ssnssss4nss' iss son R. st.
oIDeNQBnE 1888 Bypass. 2-door trunk
sedan. 8 cyl; rexcellent blue nnish. spot.
sss co srT . ~ e.sn ss1d rss and sDensd
value At sss5. &C. 6; GUARANTY. capitoi
SsSiilac aaSa &c. Co. .I lS2s 22nd st. nv: MA.
ls$S 4.doqF trunk INK sedan
no wear; runs perfectly. aood.lookins
s sss ssrSse s SIS .py yohafs ms
Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. DI. DIAL
oLDsM0B1E 1880 4-door sedan: traded
from original owner; good paint and tires;
excellent condition; many miles T Of sood
iIss Goth st. st. NV NV. sfpSi sfpSi ai4i. i4IAH- Service
oLDsMoB4E 1889 2-door trunk sedan;
srsy nnish is perfect: Upholstery W Clean sMs ana
noteI e. nv seq Di elfa EHh.nf. Service 1926 s0th
sSss' XS ,.d5 SIood az Pontiac. ssai eonnestisat
w. o4O1.
PAcKARD 1885 4-door trunk sedan; take
over notes. and $50 cash. Phone Mr.. C.
w. Stein. Michigan 1879.
miles; perfect mechanical condition. black
nntsh; $3.50 cash. take over monthly pay
ments. Owner. Temple 4797.
PACKARD 1885 sedan: 12 cylinders, 6
sbsnh:rS snsels: Sis3; hss cash or terms T. c. Lee
PACKARD 1887 12O touring sedan: spot
less black finish. radio: has been thoroughly
reconditioned By Uncle Joe's so Cherneriz-
s IT'S Sa %ni ys1 this
or l,0o9-mile guarantee: low down pay
ment: 1s months to @ nsy: @S44n.
1871 Fla. Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
dark green finish, clean upholstery, ex-
cellent tires. Here. this is a clean car
e. as aGd st. n1 nS Sa2o ssoo onss
evenings. closed Sundays.
PACKARD 1887 model l2O 4-door touring
seosn: blue nnish very good, motor thor
very In our soos rss sD; v:4y snd eeag g
SITS: NV. Republic Ol45.
PACKARD 1898 model l20 4-door touring
sedin onah1; SseTstsr green nsh motor thor
ae price No% 5S9d ssss ssHesr pSeR sssn n
18th and SITS. NV. Republic Ol45.
vHHNYYTu
conneetieu..s csS ssSs @o $751; llS9d Pontiac 1921
PLYMoUTH; 1886, new tires: guaranteed
perfect condition; low mileage. 1928 s.
DAkoIa ave. ne. Owner. Ii. 5511
PLYMouTH 1887 de luxe 4-door touring:
sod.g es Wrtten ne" saalsntea a1ss clean sa e.
paIsh' nass st. to ns n:y GaAs biss4,as
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-deor trunk sedan;
Sester beTs runn. 9T msags sonator ns rado
sa:y. s1s IooAN Az sgHshsys1cENTER. gsss 2o17 Va.
sRhyMogTH s5.nSs2g gL,y 1889 coupe. $50 cash. Call
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe: black: rumble
ssHf; sihS; i90ss f9r md and runs fne; good rubber;
18th and NJ District 5s17. '' 'AN'
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe: black nnjsb
leather upholstery; best mechanical order
az and / tires: $3.50: 1ON down. balance easy;
yu.day written guarantee. LOGAN, 3540
14th st. NV. DI. 5631
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door touring sedan;
zine excellent, safe hydraulic brakes, very
good rubber and clean interior; S395.
ir;ACkARD. JACK; gath and N sts. NV. Repub-
Evening star., 1940-07-16
YOU RE THE JUDGE

I say without fear Of contradiction that
this. 127lA-acre farm priced G75O0,
is the best buy in Mont Co., Md, today.
/ say this because I am intimately ac-
auainted with the history of it over
period OF 80 years and because of the
fact Gas your own builder will quickly tell
your the house and barn alone on the place
cannot be duplicated now for the price
asked. Within committing distance; hard
road. electricity. high elevation, near Sugar
Loaf Mt: $4,000 cash, balance 80 years
1T 4K9e.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
ACREAGE, ESTATES. FARMS. AIRPORTS.
Barr Bldg. DI. 1921 or AID. 0771.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
CATHOLICS DISCUSS
WORLDWIDE PEACE

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-"Amer-
lean Catholics and World Peace To-
day" is the topic for the fourteenth
annual meeting of the Catholic Asso-
citation for International Peace, to be
held at the Catholic University of
America here March 25 and &c.
Discussion will center around the
three-fold purpose of the association
as recently re-stated by it's executive
council, namely, to "Help keep the
United States out of war; to end war
everywhere, and to help the United
States to join in building just and
peaceful world" Discussion also will
deal with the five conditions of peace
enunciated in Pope Plus XII's Christ
mas message, namely, rights of ma
tions, disarmament, organization,
rights of peoples, justice and charity
The fourth annual meeting of the
Regional Students Peace Federations
of the Catholic Association for Inter
national Peace will be held March 27
at Trinity College. The subject for
this meeting will be the same as that
for the annual meeting of the c. A.
l. P. itself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
Jewell FavOrs Accent
r. r. Minimum Wage

Proof that railroad revenues and
general business conditions are on the
upgrade and that the railroads can
easily afford to pay Accent min
imum hourly wage was presented to
the Railroad Industry Committee of
the Wage-Hour Administrator by
Bert M. Jewell, president of the Rail-
way Employees Department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr. Jewell offered evidence that
even the twenty railroads which had
been described as the least able to af-
ford such minimum have substan-
tial margins of revenue from which
they could meet additions to their
wage bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
To Bargain With ALL.

The National Labor Relations Board
announced a decision requiring Chi
cago Casket Company, Chicago, Hi
nois, to bargain collectively with
Casket Makers Union No. 1906
CA. F. L., and to offer reinstatement
to those employees who were on strike
on March 81, 1886. The company is
further directed to pay the employees
for any losses of pay they may suffer
by reason of the company's refusal to
reinstate or a refusal to place them
upon a preferential hiring list.
The board found that the company
paid for and obtained the assistance
of police officers attached to the Chi
cago police force in it's efforts to break
the strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
PICKETINC HELD
LEGAL BY COURT

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-The New
York Court of Appeals, in unani-
nous decision, ruled labor union can
picket store in an attempt to organ
ize its employees, even when there are
no employees of the store belonging to
the union. The decision was hailed
by labor as big victory, of prime
Importance" to organized workers.
The court modified an injunction
against picketing Mays Department
Store in Brooklyn and ruled that only
violent and unlawful picketing should
be enjoined.
Lower courts, holding the picketing
was not part of labor dispute, had
prohibited all picketing. The Court
of Appeals took different view, rul-
ing the union was engaged in labor
dispute and that no injunction could
be issued against peaceful picketing.
Judge Edward R. Finch, writing the
courts opinion, said it was settled law
that the legitimate interests of a la
Dor union "are not confined to acts
directed against an employer or it's
members"
The courts ruling was hailed as a
great victory for labor in statement
by President Thomas j. Lyons of the
New York State Federation of Labor.
"Once again." he said, tour highest
court has demonstrated that it is en-
lightened and not in sympathy with
efforts to shackle the working people
in the fashion that was customary in
this nation in an earlier era.
"The principle enunciated by the
court is Of prime Importance to the
labor movement of the entire state
and it is to be hoped that none of the
judges of the inferior courts will fail
to take note of this epochal decision
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
PEDESTRIAN DANGERS
EMPHASIZED

The tenth annual safety bulletin re-
Gently issued by the Travellers Insur-
ance Company views with growing
concern the increase in automobile Pc
destrian accidents, particularly in
metropolitan areas at night, and de-
votes an entire section to the problems
of the man on foot.
One graphic illustration shows that
while a man takes on step and ad-
vances one yard, an automobile being
driven at 80 miles an hour advances
nine yards. Another shows that pc
destrian in dark clothing is all but in
visible to the driver at night mere
100 feet away but is clearly visible in
light clothing up to 200 feet or more
Failure on the part of both drivers
and pedestrians to appreciate these
and many other facts was largely re.
sponsible for the record of 12,470 pc.
destrians killed and almost 100000 in.
jured in 1889, the report says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
McEntee Is Sworn In
AS Director Of C.C.C.

James J. McEntee, a member of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, was inducted into office this week
as the new national director of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. He was
congratulated at the swearing-in cere-
monies by President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor
and Federal Security Administrator
McNutt.
Mr.. McEntee's appointment was
strongly urged by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor because of his fine
record. He was named by President
Roosevelt to succeed the late Robert
Fechner, who also was member of
the machinists' union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
THAT FINNISH RED
GOVERNMENT"

1t is not to laugh: it is too tragic.
But there is wry smile due to the
malmanaged effort of Dictator Stain
and his mental machine, with refer
ence to their refusal to treat with the
Finnish government; and the pitiful
scarecrow of their alleged Finnish
Communistic government of the Fin
nish people"
After Soviet agents had set up this
thing, just prior to the attack on Fin
land, they later accused the poor dupes
Of lying to them concerning the will
ingness Of the Finnish people to fight
for their country. Some of the Arctic
fogs must have circulated in the al
legged intelligence service of Stain,
obscuring the otherwise perfectly clear
picture of capable and unified people
Soviet agencies did at last find some
where a generalship which knew how
to use something besides raw flesh
and blood against the Finnish skill
and courage.
All the elements of a great epic
poem are here, including the unworthy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1910.
ORGANIZATION UP TO WORKERS

Government can't organize labor
unions, except under dictatorial re-
gimes. Only the workers can do the
job, in democratic society. Organ
ization will be stronger and more en-
during, where the workers depend
upon themselves.
The policy committee of the recent
Southern Labor Conference in Atlanta
had this fact in mind when it called on
every trade unionist and every trade
union organization in the South to
unite in an intensive organizing cam
paign. What the committee said is
applicable to all sections
"Only the workers through their
trade unions" the committee declared,
"can organize the workers in a free
society. That work, if it is to be sue
cessful, must enlist the united support
of local unions and central bodies in
every community. Effective organiza-
tion of the workers is the only guar
antee that labor laws when enacted
will be enforced"