davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
II. F. s." Cub

H. F. s." Club
La simpatida entidad social
II. F. S." celebr6 I'm bale por
invitaci6n, en- Villa del Rio, Ell
viernes.
Fueron las madrinas las Srtas
Marian Favata, Rose OAmico,
y Mamie Lazzara.
Guardianes de la fiesta, los
esposos Angel Arena, la Srta.
Catherine Favata y la Sra. j..
Iazzara.
Conc.rrieron: Nancy Mingo
va, Lena Scolaro, Olga Dfaz!
Gloria Arrange, Maria Luisa Di
Maio, Lucy Governale, Rose
MARITIME, ROhemary Albano,
Juana Mesa, Marian Favata,
Marian Spicola, Rose D'Amico,
Mary Albano, Lilly Militello,
VioletaFe Laura Proven
zano, Mary Ferlita, Mary Cas-
tellano, Carmen Martinez, Rose
Ferraro, Minnie Cueto, Angeli-
ma Huerta, Angie Marchetta,
Gloria Marchetta, vi Marchet-
ia, Mary Cagnina, Bessie Cagni
ma, Antonieta Antinori, Sedie
Antinori, Josie Salemi.
Nina Ficarrotta, Anita Pr
Juan, Josefina Tambuzzo, jose
fina y Providencia Chillura,
Eidda Costa, Angie AlbanO, Flo
renee Scaglione, Josefina Min
goya, Mary y Sara Ceceni, Do
ra y Lena Scolaro, Dorothy Gu
10, Frances Scolaro, Mary Pr
nero, Lucy Falsone, Sarah Fris
cia, Mary LOPrsti, Mary Gre
co, FAME Sellers, Louise Sam
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
GOT A DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing Is so inexcusable and SO offensive as q
neglected case Of halitosis tbad BREATH. Be
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mou4h with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer, less likely 10 offend. Most
cases Of hMalitosis, say some authorities, are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
10 the mouth, although some cases may be
due to systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listerine Antiseptie works
wonders because II first halts the fermensa-
tiOn and then overcomes the odors II causes.
Don't forget to use Il. It's the first aid OF
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTlSEPTIC
STO Make Your Breath Swsstsr
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
Fiesta de C~UmpIeG6Os

Ell Club de Sehoras del "Pon
ce de Leon Court" efectu6 en-
pasados dias una fiestecita muy
original, en- ell Auditorio de la
referida barriada.
Consisti6 en- festejar a todos
los miembros del club que cum
plieron un ano mas en- ell presen
tie mes. Fueron las agasa6adas
la Sra. Marina Torres, Srta!
Evelina Caraballo y la Sra. A.
della Pitisci, a las que Sc les hi
cieron distintos regalos.
La Sra. Mary Grace fue la
organizadore de esta fiesta. En-
algunas canciones la Sra.
Aurora Tanjantes. Cosech6 los
honores en- un concurso espe-
cial la Sra. Blanche Fernandez.
Sc repartieron refrescos y
dulces entire los a~sistentes.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
De como Hitler deftende ell
CristidnismO

Mientras que la propaganda
de Hitler lama anatemas contra
la Russia sin DioS", en- Alsacia-
Lorena Sc esta llevando a cabO
con ataque determinado contra
la iglesia. Unas pocas iglesias
han recibido authorization para
abrir SUI spuertas como lugares
de quito, v estas han sido car.
gadas con fuertes contribucio-
mes de manera que los curas que
cuidan de elias tienen que Deepen
der enteramente de las limosnas
de los feligreses para poder vi
vir. TodaS las demas iglesias en-
ell pals han sido conyertidas en-
plazas de mercado o bien en- cen
tros polfticos nazis. La Cathedral
de EstraSburgo es hoy dfa ell
Quartet general del partido Ma
cionalsOcialista. En- las escuelas
Sc hace tOda y cada tentative
para destruir la fe en- Dios del
alma de los ninos y estoS al
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

por Ell "Coterie Social Club, ?
efectuada en- la Residential de
los esposos Luis Cagnina, acor-
daron ell pasar una semana de
playa, habiendose escogido la
Ultima del mes en- curse.
Tienen q su cargo los prepa-
rativos los senores John Lazza-
"a, Peter Friscia, Luis D. Ca
gnina y Srta. Annie Licata,
Sra. A. G.. Spicola y P. Friscia.
Asistieron a la reunion Jen-
ME Leone, Grace Falsone, An
ME Licata, Josefina Falsone, j.
Albano, espcsos John Dazzara
y Luis Cagnina.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
NOTAS SOCLALE
.-(POR MARIO RoDRIcUEz)
Pr6rimo Picnic

Pr6rimo Picnic
La fiesta de la semana sc e.
fectuara Ell entrante domingo
por la Gran Logia de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz en- ell Esta.
do de Florida. Consistira de un
Indoor Picnic y Sc verificara en-
ell Patio del CirculO Cubano.
Ell Sr. Angel Rosado, lumi7
mar de la Gran LOgia tiene fe
absolute en- ell 6xito, basandose
en- la franca cooperation que lie
han prestado las distintas So
ciedades, logias jhermanas, pro
fesionales y particulars.
Despues del almuerzo, habra
bale con dos buenas orquestas,
durando hasta horas de la no
che.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

C0terie Social Club
En- la Ultima junta celebrada
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
pedro, Aida Valle y Carmen r.
drfguez.

pedro, Aida Vale y Carmen 70
drfguez. "a
J6venes: E. Tinlarr T. Sale
mi Norman Castellano, Joe
Piazza, Ontonio Noto, Jue Can
nata, George Huerta, Sam Mar
tino, Geo. Manelli, Rafael Vac
caro-, Sam Scolaro, Frank Pu-
leo, Nick Albano, Freddie Fer
nandez, Felipe Noto, j. G. Cav
alier, Joe Cutro, Joe Cagnina,
jr., Sam Tagliarini, Charles
Flurty, Joseph Castellano, Fe-
lipe Bruno, Frank Ferraro, j.
Favata, Tomm Zambfto, Geo.
Walters, DR.. Joe Ferraro, Felix
Menendez, Presidente de Ia or
ganizacion.
Ray Smith, Morris Fonte, To
ny C. MARITIME, Paul CiArave-
LA, Manuel Alfonso, Carmelo
Massaro, Joe Felicaone, Joe
Friscia, Salvador Felicione, To
ny Ruerta, Gene Tudisco, Nick
Albano, Mike Ferrara, Oscar
Bonis jr., Joe Ciccarello ir., To-
ny Cutrono, Felipe Valenti,
Bob Seba, Frank Romano, Vic
tori DiMaio, Rock Young, Joe
Genoly y otrosmas.
AL compass de muy buena
mdsica Sc bail6 hasta tarde en-
la noche.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
Santos del DtG
Clara de Asis, Virgen y fun
dadora.
Una BodG

Una BOdG
Contrajeron matrimonio an
tie ell notario p1blico SIR. Can
dido Perez, la Srta. Virginia
Reagan y Ell correctO j6ven An
dr&s j. Roguer, jr.
La boda, @. tuvo caracter in
timo, Sc verified en- la residen-
.cia de la novia, en- la Gale Pol
metto.
En- calidad die testigos fir
maron ell acta notarial los j6ve-
mes esposos Mario Galindo.
Despues de la ceremonia par
tieron en- viaje de luna de miel
para Miami. A su regreso esta-
bleceran su hogan en- Tampa.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

De VdcdcioBes
Ell pasado sabado partieron
para Mexico, en- avi6n, dos bue
nos y apreciados amigos, la
Srta Josefina y su hermano Jo-
Sc Alvarez, este Gltimo alto en-
pleado de la Eastern Air Line.
En- su viaje visitaran las ciu-
dades de New Orleans, Atlanta
Houston y San Antonio, Texas.
La excursion Sc prolongara
por dos semanas.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
De viSitO

BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
en- esta ciudad visitando a sus
familiares, la apreciada seno-
raLucy Moran, esposa del SIR.
Ramon Moran.
La Sra. Moran es hija de los
esposos Jose Alvarez, dueno
que fue 81 del Restaurant "El
Pasaje", residences en- ell SOS
de la Gale Plymouth.
BESIDE su matrimonio reside
en- la ciudad de Miami, para
donde partira dentro de unos
dias.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
Otra Boda

A las cuatro de la tarde de a.
yer Sc juraron amor eterno la
Srta. Olga Marenco y ell correc-
to j6ven WalterRomeo, de la
ciudad de Philadelphia.
La boda Sc efectu6 en- la lyle
STA Cat6lica INuestra Sra. del
Perp6tuoSoaorro, siendo pre-
senciada por una Distinguish
concurrencia.
Despues del acto Sc les ofre-
clio a los nuevos esposos una re-
cepci6n en- la Residential de los
padres de Olga, esposos Alex
Marenco, en- ell 600 de E. Column
bus Drive.
En- viaje de luna de miel par
tieron para la ciudad de Phila-
delphia.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
"a Mtingd pajdtrd CT "a gae7ro
de la tia

NttnVd D1odoTd CT "a guerra
de la tia
Isl la. genie nc puede expire
sar sus opiniones, en- blanco y
negro" coment6 ell peri6dico
"Allehanda", de Estocolmo, re-
firiendose a la prohibition que
hay en- Francia de discutir
ideas politicas, 'tienen que ha-
cerlo con tia, Mscribiendo en-
las aceras y M de las ca
sas". Esta es z6n por la
cual ell escritd liza ha sus-
tituido a La ia en- ciert&
paises y esta ia Sc halla en-
TODD su apoaEo!
Los de Gaull Btas escriben la
letra International "V" que sig
.uifica VICTORIA, libertad y la
independence para las victimas
de Hitler. Los fanatics de Pc
tain anaden una up" para sig
nificar "Vive Petain", Los aft
cionados a bromas ahaden una
IS" delante, con 10 que Sc lee
"Si' Vous Plait",
=
Por 1ltimo vienen los comu-
nistas, ell que cruzan al TODD y
10 Substituyen por Ia Hoo y Ell
Martillo o con "Vive Stain,
eScrito enteramente.
No limitandose va a la misma
Francia, la guerra de la tia Sc
ha extendido .hasta Marruecos,
hasta tai extreme que ell Prefec-
to Sc ha visto obligado a publ
car una ordenanza prohibiendo
escribir en- paroles y aceras to-
da clase de ~letras, signos o di-
bujos de caracter politico o ten
dencioso.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamepte por kim
Hardware. ga. avenida
' Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
! los memories de veintiun a!

a los memories de veintiun al
dc e5ad. leS ig'caias no tendra9
con:acto iss unas con las otras!N
Ell Eco
En- uno de sys famosos ala
quas de hitlerismo, Hitler sc aso
mo al balloon de Berchtesgaden
y con SD pose:de. NAL actor girl
t6.a los elementQs % Quien es-
ia liberando al mundo?" over
e
befreit die crosse WeltO.
FL eco contest6: Roosevelt.
Otra vez grit6: "IQuien die
tara la paz?" over diktiert den
FriedenO.
FL eco contesta: Eden.
"The Shell MGgazine", Londres
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
DR.. Baldridge Reports
Unsanitary Conditions

DR.. C. j. Baldridge, city and county
health commissioner, fired the opening
gun in a campaign which he has insti-
tuted against unsanitary living condi-
tions, resulting from the influx of de-
fense workers and consequent short
age of housing facilities.
A hearing was conducted Tuesday
before Municipal Judge E. N. David
son, upon an action instituted by DR..
Baldridge, in which he requested a
court order vacating property located
at 1901 Grand Boulevard because of
it's lack of plumbing facilities and a
general unsanitary condition.
DR.. Baldridge and other witnesses
told the court that AZ persons were
living in the house in question.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
a of Labor.

American Federation of Labor.
We can be sure that if Mr.. Toledano
lays down the Moscow party line for
Mexicans, he lays down the same line
for all Latin American labor.
Thus, as far as Toledano's lead
ership is concerned, it is through
out Latin America, MOSCOW
leadership-and nothing less.
The explicit purpose of forming the
Latin American Federation of Labor
was to split Latin America away from
the United States!
That is damned big fact in these
days.
How much Mr.. Lewis plays with
the Latin American Federation today
is uncertain. Maybe not at all. But he
surely was there at the launching. If
he is out he ought to say so.
Mr.. Toledano hasn't become little
tolerant Of the United States because
VI CllC OAiISo 0CdOCS VI pSSduSS Vi dS-
mocracy. 1t is solely-and he makes
it clear-because of Russia and the
party line.
The Toledano speech was full of
loyalty to Moscow. Hatred of the
United States seethed underneath.
United States intelligentsia has
raved about Toledano, gone nuts over
him. The usual mushy senile desper-
alton.
But we have now first-hand pic
ture that ought to knock the foolish
ness out of lot of heads, scrape the
wool from lot of bleary or myopic
eyes.
Latin America has had a plenty big
dose of Communism and a plenty big
dose of Hitlerism. The little conso-
lation is that there are those who, if
given enough of the party line, may
hang themselves with it.-C. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST l, 1941.
PRICES AND WAGES

Soaring prices are bringing uneasi-
ness and alarm. The American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor recognizes the danger
in the present trend and devotes most
of its current "Labor's Monthly Sur
vey" to discussion of the situation.
The federation has repeatedly warned
of the danger of rising prices and
reiterates its warning in the survey,
pointing out that present fast-rising
food prices are signals of price in
fation.
The federation emphasizes one point
that can't be given too much promi-
nence-namely, that wages can be sub
stantially increased without increasing
prices. A hue and cry is already being
raised against pay increases on the
ground that they bring soaring prices.
They need mean nothing of the sort,
as the federation shows conclusively.
Since wages form only rela-
lively small part of company's total
costs, only Is per cent in manufactur-
ing industries" says the federation,
"a 10 per cent wage increase raises
costs by only 1.6 per cent, and this
may be more than offset by increased
productivity, savings due to expanded
production or other economies"
Labor will have to be on guard
against the attempt to bar wage bet
terment by raising of the cry that pay
increases bring price imitation. Wage
increases that enable labor to share
fairly in the nations rising income
are only elementary justice and if
industry and government show the
proper spirit, should cause no undue
price rises.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Hatehst We tell
the truth absut many things, sometimes
profoundly. Sometimes Aippantly. some
times recklessly. =.

Interesting news from Mexico. Very
interesting.
Two labor gatherings there, sending
out news-one of them one way, the
other one another way.
Vicente Lombardo Toledano, left
winger leader, had session in which
he laid down for his followers an exact
Moscow party line platform, in great
detail. Undoubtedly he had them
swaying in the aisles.
Toledano was, until recently, titular
head of the CTM, which was fostered
by the recent Cardenas regime. Now
he doesn't hold the title, but he surely
holds the power. He's boss man.
Also Toledano is president of the
Latin-American Federation of Labor,
which Mr.. John L. Lewis helped to
launch. This gets important
Also from Mexico City comes news
that week the GROIN, right wing la
Dor organization, affiliated to the A. F.
of L., held its convention and took
about the kind of action the A. F. Of L.
would take, but dealing with Mexican
problems as Mexicans, of course.
The GROIN is gaining strength rap
idly, which is good news.
But about Mr.. Toledano-and our
State Department ought to be inter-
ested. Perhaps it would be if depart
ment personnel would let such things
get to Secretary Hull's desk.
Mr.. Toledano laid down the Moscow
line. He still thought U. S. capitalism
needs keen watching, although, of
course, what with Russia in the war
it won't do to be quite as nasty as
formerly Also it is advisable now, he
thinks, to be halfway friends with
Britain. The Moscow line, you see
and some new flags must be hung out
on that line. "When the devil was
sick, the devil a monk would be :. ;"
But let's move on. Mr.. Toledano
quit his CTM office to become presi-
dent of his (and John L. Lewis) Latin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

Brothers, have you ever stopped to
think of the fellow who worked next
to you who is now in camp preparing
to go into active service for the pro-
lection of our country in the event
we are plunged into war? Well, he
probably thinks of you more often
than you do of him, so why not find
out where he is located and send him
a letter once in a while? Let him
know what is going on in the shop
and the district.
Remember, his pay isn't very much
each month, so don't expect too much
from him in the form of replies. He
is making a great sacrifice at present
and may yet be called upon to make
a still greater one. We are hopeful
this may never come to pass, but with
a large part of Europe under the rule
of a madman, one never knows just
what to expect.
''Sit down and write a letter, and
try to get someone else to do the
same"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
SEND EN- A LINEi

Write to the boys in camp, is the
excellent suggestion of Editor John
F. Dunachie of the international
Molders' and Foundry Workers Jour
nal in a recent editorial Though ad-
dressed to the members of his own
union, the suggestion is good for the
members of all unions. Here is the
editorial:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Aviation Day Set
For October 11th

The steering committee of the Ham
ilton-Butler County sesqui-centennial
celebration, October 5-11, meeting
Monday noon in the Anthony Wayne
Hotel, designated Saturday, October
IL, as Aviation Day on the program.
All activities that day will be in
charge of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, which will arrange for an ex-
hibit of all types of aircraft at the
fairgrounds. A mass flight of pri-
vately- owned planes also will be ar
ranged. There also will be special
events at the Hamilton Airport, Fed
erie Road
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Not only does it show the need for
full mobilization of all labor re-
sources for defense, it also brings into
relief the long-term factors which cam
not be pushed aside even during an
emergency. 1t suggests that re-em-
ployment of the unemployed, employ
ment transfers, also the training and
restraining required in war time
should be carried out carefully to
avoid unnecessary disturbance in the
national labor market which would
complicate readjustments to peace
time conditions.
The efficiency of labor supply for
defense purposes, it is pointed out,
depends on factors which are a per-
manent part of democratic organ
ization.
The essential difference in theory
and method between employment or
ganization in democratic countries
and that in totalitarian states is
clearly shown. In Germany labor pol
icy is marked by the leadership" prin-
ciple and by complete absence of any
participation of the parties directly
concerned-the employers and work
ers. The policy in democratic coun-
tries, however, is developed with the
active assistance of representatives of
both groups. The strength which such
cooperation gives to every measure
mobilizing human resources is en-
phasized. In Great Britain, it is
pointed out, with ever deepening emer-
gency the principle of responsible
labor-management cooperation has
strengthened the country's labor pol
icy and made it possible to organize
employment for defense, at the same
time maintaining basic civil and in
dustrial rights.
Recognition is given to the fact that
a revolutionary change in the labor
policy of country to meet the needs
of total war means a modification of
the economic structure during the pc
riod of belligerency and further
modification when peace finally comes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
u. S. LABOR BACKS BRITAIN

Labor in Great Britain is making
tremendous sacrifices for the preser-
walton of the vital principles of free
dom, liberty and democracy. We here
in America, believing Fundamentally
in those principles, dedicate ourselves
once again to do everything within our
power to hasten the day when these
sacrifices no longer need be exacted
from the courageous workers of Great
Britain.-George Meany, A. F. of L.,
secretary treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

Albert Newman, 27 Main Street,
Hamilton, d.. New type of permit,
Anna Thinnis Crawford Tavern, 524
Crawford Street, Middletown, D-1 and
D-2. Leroy Weaver, 2504 Benning-
hofen Avenue, Hamilton, D-1. Trans
fer, w. H. Jefferies. 240 South Fifth
Street, to Ruth Jefferies, $40 Maple
Avenue, Hamilton, D-3. w. L. Yocum,
sol Sixteenth Avenue, Middletown,
CO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

Striking contrasts in the methods
used by democracies and relationships
in alloting labor forces for defense
and war production are brought out
in book just published by the Inter-
national Labor Office under the title
Labor Supply and National Defense"
Today in every country the con-
stantly increasing labor requirements
of war and national defense lead to
growing shortage of man power, the
books says. 1t points out that each
country is faced with an urgent need
to extend controls over it's entire avail
able labor force and allocate to essen
tial employment great numbers of
working men and women. In demo-
cratic nations, the workers are given
a voice in formulation of labor supply
policies and programs, whereas in to-
talitarian nations they take orders
and say nothing.
Labor Supply and National De-
fense" explains the way Great Britain,
Canada and other British Dominions,
the United States, France, Germany
and Japan have taken steps to dis
tribute their labor forces between in
dustrial and military needs. 1t further
shows what these countries have done
to control employment, to train and
refrain workers, and to mobilize la
Dor reserves. Each country's expert
ence is described, demonstrating how
labor supply policy is related directly
to defense economic programs, how
employment controls have been de-
veloped and how their timing has been
gauged.
Originally prepared as memoran-
dunn for series of tripartite meet
ings held under the auspices of the
international Labor Office by Ca
madam and United States officials, the
present study has evolved from an
outline to a full report on wartime
labor supply. 1t has utilized the dis
cussions of government, employers
and workers representatives of the
two nations and the experience of Sc
lected countries throughout the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

ute, working from only one side of an
aircraft assembly. The secret is a
small charge of explosive in the shank
of each rivet which expands it accu-
rately to a predetermined tightness
when heat is applied momentarily to
the head. So far, the rivets have been
made of aluminium alloy but the maker
is considering other metals and other
sizes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Pools To Stay Open
Until 1000 Or Later

Middletown, Ohio.-In response to
hundreds of queries" regarding clos
ing hours of the city's three swim
ming pools, d. w. Jacot, recreational
director, said the pools would remain
open until 10 o'clock and after on
warm nights.
Jacot said the three pools have been
playing to big business" in recent
heat-wave weather and that both Sun
set and Douglas Park pools have at
tracted hundreds Of outsiders daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
WISDOM

We endeavor to prevent strikes, but
there are some conditions far worse
than strikes, and among them is de-
moralized, degraded and debased man
hood-Samuel Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
FORD COMPANY PAYS $49,243
TO % DISCHARGED WORKERS

Detroit (ILNS).-The Ford Motor
Company has paid $49,243.70 in back
wages to % workers who were dis
charged for union activity in 1886 ana
1887. An order by the National Labor
Relations Board in 1888 was affirmed
by the Supreme Court in February, 1t
was reported that checks ranged from
S268. OF to $3,501.32.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
WHAT NEXT?

Latest use of explosives is in rivets.
One man and a special light, electric
heating gun will set Is to 20 of the
new du Pont explosive rivets per min
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
NO STRIKE AGREEMENT VOTED

st. Louis (ILNS) - Executives OF
American Federation of Labor build
ing trades unions here have signed an
agreement barring strikes and work
stoppages on national defense build
ing projects in this area. The agree
ment, approved by the board OF busl-
ness agents of the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council, is subject to
ratification by the 26 unions affiliated
with the council.
We've enjoyed courtesy and willing
service so much that we sort OF hate
to see the depression end.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

4 Your country needs money to finance it's de-
fense The funds being raised in American
fashion, by voluntary purchase of Defense Bonds
by the public No dictator tells you that you must