davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - Any
attempt to curtail labor's right to
strike will meet the determined op-
position of the American Federation
of Labor, the federation told Congress
and the nation in presenting its 1941
legislative program.
In serving notice there must be no
interference with the right to stop
work, the A. F. of L. also declared
there must be no abridgement Of la
Dor standards or the laws guarantees
of labor's right to collective bargain
ing.
A pledge of support of the admin
istration's defense program headed
the list of recommendations, eve
urge Congress to authorize promptly
and without hesitation the expendi-
ture of the large outlays for defense
asked by the President in his budget
message" said the program, which
was made public by William Green,
A. F. of l.. president.
Congress Told Labor
Can't Be COerced
''It would be suicidal for us, in our
haste to build an invulnerable mill
tary defense of our country, to aban-
don democracy in the process" the
federation's program said,
Therefore the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will oppose with
every ounce of it's power and in
fiuence any attempt to ahrogate,
curtail or suppress the constitu-
ti0nal guarantees of freedom en-
joyed by the American people"
the federation continued.
"These guarantees include labors
right to strike. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor hereby serves notice
upon those members Of Congress who
have publicly advocated legislative
infringement of this right that labor
will not act upon compulsion,"
Ban On Strike Right
Held Unnecessary
The statement went on to point out
that the A. F. Of L. had already acted
as a matter Of patriotic policy to
'avoid and ahjure strikes in order
not to impede production" and it re-
called that 100000 key workers in
defense industries, affiliated with the
Metal and Building Trades Depart
ments "have voluntarily renounced
strikes on defense projects and have
offered industry and the government
a practical plan for voluntary arbi-
tration of industrial disputes"
eve believe that the policy of the
A. F. of L. and the action taken by
affiliated unions make Congressional
or governmental measures to inter-
fere with the right to strike entirely
unnecessary and superfiuous.
Furthermore, we believe that the
stabilization Of labor relations in de-
fense industries can best be achieved
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24
New u. S. Poster Urges
All Speed In Arms-Making

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Speed
in defense production is urged in a
poster sent by William S. Knudsen,
director general of the Office of Pro-
duction Management to all plants at
work on defense contracts.
The poster addressed "To All De-
fense Workers" carries an appeal from
the President of the United States to
owners, managers, workers and gov
ernment employees to put every ounce
of effort into producing munitions,
The poster is designed to be placed
on the bulletin boards of the plants,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24
FARM WAGES INCREASE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = The
general level of farm wage rates on
January / stood at 124 per cent of the
1910-14 average, 5 points higher than
year earlier, the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture reports. The gain in
pay was attributed to limited supply
of farm labor at current wage levels
and a somewhat stronger demand for
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24
"A. F. of L. to Fight for Strike Rights" Says William
Green, Defending Policies of Federation-Pledge Full
Support to Administration in Defense Program

by direct negotiation of agreements
between management and trade unions
with a minimum of government in
reference"
Maintain Standards,
Congress Urged
The federation called on Congress
to see to it that standards for labor
"be safeguarded and improved and
not sacrificed to hysteria."
Attempts "to impose wartime
economy upon our people in time of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24
Ban on Older Men Tightens
Bottleneck in Defense, Mead
Urges Quick Remedial Action
Senator Announces Intention Push Fight for Legislative
Help for Older Wage Earner-Has Received Many
Complaints from Individuals, Organizations.

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Point
ing to complaints that the bottleneck
in the machine tool industry is being
frightened by private industry's con-
tinued discrimination against unem-
ployed older workers, Senator James
M Mead of New York announced here
he would push his fight for legislative
held for the older wage Garner.
Senator Mead did not make direct
charge that discrimination for age is
being continued but he indicated that
he is receiving numerous complaints
against such discrimination in defense
industries.
He followed this with announcement
that he will re-introduce his former
resolution to provide for a sweeping
investigation of the economic difficult
ties of the older worker whose only
barrier to self-support is the fact that
he has reached or passed middle age.
Additionally, he will again sponsor
legislation to remove all qualifying
age limits for applicants for the u. S.
Civil Service The Mead bill to that
effect passed the Senate last year but
died in the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Situation ''DeplOrable"
81 have received many complaints
from individuals and organizations
which attribute the acute defense bot
tleneck in the machine tool industry
to the continued discrimination by pri-
vate industry against middle-aged and
older workers." the Senator said.
Even if this situation exists frac-
tionally, it is still deplorable. 1t should
be corrected. The national effort must
be to speed the defense program, petty
and personal rules to the contrary
Notwithstanding. There is abundant
evidence that wealth of skilled labor
exists within the ranks of the middle
aged and older workers. Granted that
they are physically fit, their services
should not be denied because of ad-
vanced years.
"Private industry and the govern
ment, as well, have been, in many in
stances, reluctant to employ the senior
worker because of his limited life ex-
pectancy. In cases of men and women
on or just over the forty-mark, the
zenith of physical and mental capa-
bilities has been reached. Neverthe-
less, they have found their unwilling
way to the economic scrap-heap.
Older Worker Needed
'In addition to refusal to hire these
workers, a few industries have gone
so far as to actually remove them
from the pay-rool and to throw them
onto the relief roll.
'These discriminatory practices
ought to be Outlawed. Without
doubt, they should be immedi-
ately erased for the duration of
this defense emergency. There is
ample work opportunity for the
skilled older worker. The nation
needs his services. If he meets
physical qualifications, he should
be put to work.
81 am preparing to re-introduce my
resolution to investigate the economic
problems of the older workers. The
resolution authorizes the Secretary of
Labor to conduct a thorough inquiry
and to report to Congress on the
actual extent and nature of age dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24

elimination within and outside of the
government.
'Both because of it's relation to the
defense program and because of it's
serious social and economic implica-
tions, l firmly believe the older worker
problem should be conclusively dealt
with at an early date
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24
LABOR FEDERATION
ENDORSES PLAN TO
FARM OUT" WORK

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = Will
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, gave strong fed
Grafton endorsement to the farm out"
plan of defense production, in state
ment Issued here. Under the farm
out" plan, defense contracts are given
to many smaller industrial plants
throughout the nation with available
production facilities.
'sThe American Federation of La
bor," President Green said, 'is in full
accord with administration efforts to
speed up the defense program by the
farming out or subcontracting of
work to that large number of plants
which are not now occupied with prime
contracts, but have available equip
ment which could do some work on
orders awarded to others. The ap
proval by labor representatives of spe-
cifc plans will prevent misunder-
standing or friction in carrying them
out.
Work Now for All
"There have been times when men
who have spent their lives working in
certain industries and plants have been
resentful of efforts to give to others
employment which they felt belonged
to them But today there is more
work ahead than can be completed in
months or years to come.
employers should, therefore, well
come any outside help which they can
get which will hasten the completion
of their present jobs, so that they can
be ready for the yet bigger tasks
which the defense program will re-
quire.
"Organized labor further believes in
farming out because this should be
the most effective method of giving
Jobs to the millions of Americans who
are still unemployed. 1t carries the
work to the men, thus avoiding dis
locations of many kinds caused by
moving the workers away from their
homes.
Union Members to Help
"Most of those who are still unem-
ployed are not highly skilled in the
crafts most needed for defense work.
Union members, however, will do ev-
erything in their power to help the
new men to become efficient, and to
swell to the maximum the output of
goods SO desperately needed at this
very moment by those fighting aggres-
sion abroad, as we'll as ultimately for
our country's own defense.
"The American Federation of La
Dor is wholeheartedly behind the de-
fense program because we want to
preserve the democratic way of life. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
Bulldogs Are To Play
For Presidents Ball

The Citadel Bulldogs,
college band under the leadership OF
Jimmy Albritton, will make its first
ap%peafance in Wilmington, January
29, for the Presidents Birthday
Ball at the Cape Fear Country CLUB
from 9 until 1 o'clock.
The orchestra consists of II pieces,
and an attractive girl vocalist, Miss
Boots Foremen. 1t features sweet
swing" and caters to requests from
the audience. Special arrangements
and several novelty numbers are
also o. the program.
During the past year the Citadel
Bulldogs have played in Florence,
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Savan.
nah, Georgetown and other cities.
They have also appeared at many
colleges, including the university of
Georgia, University of South Caro-
lima, Fermata School for Young
Women, Furman University, College
of Charleston and the Medical Col
lege of South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
81! @

can't be a purple shadow under a
sea of turquoise glass, but it isl"
$50 I've heard" Fran said dry
ly. "What'd you do for excite
ment?"
'Fished, swan, danced, played a
little golf and a lot Of tennis, pic
nickeG, LACED. did something
every minute, and yet I feel like
a new person, rested and refreshed,
and able to take on practically any
thing"
Fran said, do you, Kit? Because
thert's something awfully big
ahead of you'll 4
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
ABC And ATU Agents
Take Two Big Stills

Two stills and 100 gallons of
mash were seized by ATU agents
and Abe officers during the week
end, according to an ATU report
yesterday.
George Long and Alvies Formy
were arrested Friday when ATU
agents captured a 100-gallon steam
cry still and $500 gallons of mash
in the northwest section of Bruins
wick county. They were brought be-
fore U. S. Commissioner W. A.
Wylie for a hearing and each bound
over to the April session of Federal
court under $500 bond.
On the same day in the Carolina
Beach section, ATU agents and
Abe officers seized 800 gallons of
mash.
In the northwest section of
Brunswick county on Saturday,
ATU agents took a 100-gallon
steamery still, $500 gallons of mash
and 35 gallons of whiskey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
II Onslow County Men
Indicted As Trainees

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 20.
Eleven Onslow county volunteers are
now in the Army for d years mill
tary training. They were indicted
at Fort Bragg this week.
The volunteers ara: Vernon Frank
lin Justice, Holly Ridge; Harold
Freeman, S~ilverdale; Dave A. Willis,
George Allen Henderson and Hardy
Morton of Jacksonville, R. F. D. 2;
Linster Aaron Williams and William
Thompson of Richards, R. F. D. Il
Lester Thomas Hewitt, Edward Lee
Ramsey and Cyrus Thomas Reece,
all of Jacksonville, r. F. D. 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
TAX ON JEWS

BERLIN, Jan. 20 Up Jews in
Germany must pay Is per cent ad-
ditional gross income tax to COM
pensate for their social i~nferiority,'
a decree published in evening papers
disclosed today. The tax, which
went into effect Jan. 1, is called
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Roughly,
it mean a tax designed to bring
about a social balance or COM
promise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
Senator Reynolds, Ill
With Flu, Improving

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 Up -
Senator Reynolds of North Carolina,
i'll the last few days with influenza,
continued to show improvement to-
day. He is in the Naval hospital.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21

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Always Use the eorrses Q@nattu
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
WAR RECALLS
BUDGET NEEDS
FOR ITCH
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
HarryW Frost
Railway Supply Head
Dies on Coast

Funeral services are being held
at Santa Barbara today for the
late Harry w. Frost of the Whit
tier Hotel who died in California
on Saturday. His body will be re-
turned to Detroit for burial.
Mr.. Frost had been i'll for sew
eral years and spent his Winters
in Santa Barbara. He was born
in Felicity, o., on Feb. Y, 1860
and was educated at Marshall,
Mo, where his father was a news
paper publisher.
When he was 81 he entered the
newspaper business and in 1897
went to Chicago as business man.
ager of the Railway Age. He
moved to Detroit in 1897 and IN
1905 founded the Frost Railway
Supply Company. He was preSi-
dent at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Detroit
Club, Country Club of Detroit
Union League of Chicago and the
Montecito Country Club of Santa
Barbara. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Nellie McCord Frost, a
son. Harry w. Jr., and daughter
Mrs. Mary Frost ArtZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Royalty of FillnIand
Best Actors Directors and Pictures OF 1910 Listed
as ELIGIBLE for Oscar Apards February 27

dresses performances. five sup
porting actors and actresses per
formances and five direetorial
achievements were included in the
nominations.
Winners will receive gold stat
uettes oscars at a gala awards
dinner February -. Nearly T.
600 members of the film industry
vii participate in the final voting
For the most outstanding mo-
ton picture Of the year: All This,
and Heaven Too, Warner Bros. /.
Foreign Correspondent Walter
Wanger. United Artists: The
Grapes of Wrath 10Th Century
Fox. The Great Dictate r
Charles Chaplin. United Artists;
Kitty Foyle." RKO. The Let
ter. Warner Bros Tho Long
Voyage Home Argosy. Wanger
United Artists. Our Town Sol
Lesser. United Artists; The Phila-
delphia Story Metro Goldwln-
MAYER: and "Rebecca,' Selznlck
International. United Artists.
For the best performance by AZ
actor: Charles Chaplin in "Iht
Great Dictator" Henry Fonda II
The Grapes of Wrath, Raymond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

as a business man and banker
there.
Smoot spent 30 years in the
Senate. aligned with the con-
servative Republican forces, be-
fore his retirement to devote
himself TO affairs of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints tMormon). Throughout
his career, he was active in church
affairs.
Smoot worked his way to the
Craftsmanship of the Senate finance
committee, and in that position
was the chief figure in formulat-
ing Republican tariff acts. He
stood for a strong policy of tariff
protection.
When he first entered the Sen
ate. an attempt was made to expo
him on grounds of religion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Gen. Hugh =. job SON.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Massey in Abe Lincoln IN ILL
nois." Laurence Olivier In Ike
becca. and James Stewart IN
The Philadelphia Story.
For the best performance by an
actress. Bette Davis IN me
Letter" Joan Fontaine in Re
becca." Katharine Hepburn IN
The Philadelphia Story, Ginger
Rogers in kitty Foyle, and
Martha Scott i'm Our Town.
For the best performance by n
actor IN a supporting role: Albert
BasSerman in Foreign Core
Spondent." Walter Brennan in The
Westerner. William Gargan IN
They Knew What They Wanted,
Jack Oakie in The Great Dicta-
tor and James Stephenson IN
The Letter
For the best performance by an
actress IN supporting role
Judith Anderson in "Rebecca,
Jane Darwell in THE Grapes OF
Wrath Ruth HuSsey in The
Philadelphia Story B b ira
O'Neill IN All This, and Heaven
Too and Marjorie Rambeau IN
Primrose Path.
For the best achievement if
directing: The Grapes of Wrath,
John Ford. Kitty Foyle," Sam
Wood: The z Letter William
Wyler; The Philadelphia Story.
George Cukor. and "Rebecca,
Alfred Hitchcock.
t=---
Gen. Hugh =. job ms q n.
"4merica'S Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Esquire Music Critic
To Talk ON Fantasia

Carleton Smith, economist and
author. music critic of Esquire and
Coronet. will lecture on Friday at
the final Pfe-eeHeeFt matinee
luncheon of the Detroit Symphony
Society in the Masonic Temple.
His subject will be Walt Disneys
Fantasia" which will open here
at the Wilson Theater on Tuesday,
February IS. the initial perform
ance being for the benefit of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra Fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

attack S a I u r
day night at the
age of 81, will
be buried be-
side his wife in
r olck Gre @ k
c g m e terry to-
morrow, it was
announced t o.
day.
Ser vi es in
the Epiph a n y
Church will be
followed by prI-
vate internent,
with justices of
the S u pre- m G
Court as honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
An Appealing
Contest to Run In
Both the Sunday and
Daily Times

WANTED: Pictures of pretty babies, plain
babies, little babies, big babies all types of
babies, so long as the pictures are interesting!
That is the basis upon which all pictures will be
Judged This is your opportunity to pick up
some easy money-and perhaps win the grand
prize of S50000-pfus your opportunity to see
your baby's picture printed in The Detroit Times.
Send your baby pictures today! Even if you do
not submit picture you'll doubtless like to see
the photographs to appear in the Sunday and
daily Detroit Times for 10 weeks, starting
Sunday, February 16
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 1o-9fn.
cal nominations for the Il annual
awards q merit Of the Academy
Of Motion Picture Arts ana
Sciences Tor Outstanding achieve
naents during The past Year III the
film industry were announced
TO-DAY.
Ten films. fNe actors and ae-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

10 years ago.
died here at the
age of 79 of a
combination of
heart and kid
ney ailments.
The body will
be sent to Salt
Lake City to-
day, and funeral
services will be
h e Id in h j s
home cit y of
Provo, near Salt
Lake City. He
was a native of
Utah and came
to prominence