davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13

men also are for Mr.. Roosevelt. There
are some outstanding AFofL men
who are Republicans and Mr.. Dewey,
if elected could do lot worse than
name one of them.
However, if Mr.. Dewey should thus
recognize the AFofL, most of whose
members evidently are not going to
vote for him, where would that leave
him with, for example, the United
Mine Workers, whose chief is one of
Mr.. Dewey's outstanding supporters?
Mr.. Dewey, if elected, is going to
have himself one hell of a time in
naming secretary of labor according
to his pledge.
Mr.. Dewey had some very unkind
things to say about Frances Perkins.
Of course labor officials have said
many things more harsh than Mr..
Dewey said.
However, in the light of history,
say ten or twenty years from now, it
may turn out that Frances Perkins
was pretty good secretary Of labor.
Two things contributed to much of
the adverse criticism.
One was her initial ineptitude with
the press. The other was her rather
school marm-ish way of talking down
to people.
But Frances Perkins has done a
good administrative job.
She brought good men in to head
her divisions. Where there were good
chiefs she retained them. Mary An
derson is an example of those re-
tanned.
Isidor Lubin and John Steelman are
shining examples Of those she brought
in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. sometimes dippantly, some
times recklessly.

Now here is really something! Mr..
Dewey has promised that if he is
elected he will appoint secretary of
labor from the ranks of labor. Fur
thermore, Mr.. Dewey leads US to be-
lieve that he will appoint an able
secretary of labor.
There are great many men and
women in the ranks of labor who pos
sess the ability to make good secre-
tary.
But to know that there are able
persons is one thing; to pick out and
appoint one is quite another thing.
Just which one of labor's able per-
sons does Mr.. Dewey intend to ap-
point?
Ten to one Mr.. Dewey wouldn't tell
before election.
Yes, you can have better than ten
to one on that.
The CIO is overwhelmingly for Mr..
Roosevelt. It wouldn't be logical for
Mr.. Dewey to select CIO member
to be secretary Of labor always pre-
suming, Of course, that Mr.. Dewey
gets elected.
You see, Presidents do not often
appoint political enemies to high and
important posts.
But it is evident that most AFofL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13

The Department of Labor has been
a disappointment to many labor men.
But maybe there were times when
they expected too much.
On the other hand, there have been
times when they got service not to
be surpassed anywhere.
Mr.. Roosevelt probably had two
reasons for appointing Miss Perkins.
She had made good in his New York
cabinet. And he could satisfy only q
part Of labor with an appointee from
the ranks Of labor.
So, Mr.. Dewey's promise is interest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13
REPUBLIC STEEL
SEEKS CUT in
WORK WEEK

Canton, Ohio (ILNS).-A company
and union agreement on possible
reduction Of the 48-hour week to 40
hours in a "spread-the-work move
ment" has been announced by the Re-
public Steel Corp.
The company said that recent cut
backs in war contracts had resulted
in reduced operations of certain de-
partments and the CIO United Steel
workers Union had agreed to "tem-
porary 40-hour week" providing an
exemption may be obtained from the
War Manpower Commission.
Dave w. Reinhardt, Canton area
VINO director, said he was "inclined
to be sympathetic" to the plan for a
30-day period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13
N. Y. PAINTERS GIVE
DAYS PAY TO RELIEF

New York City.-For the fourth
successive year union painte r s
throughout the city turned over a
days pay of $12 on Sept. 80 to be dis
tributed among the Red Cross and "a
other war relief and charity organiza-
tions, it was announced by District
Council of the Brotherhood Of Paint
ers, Decorator and Paperhangers,
American Federation of Labor. Since
1941 the painters have raised $780,
900 in this manner, according to the
union.
Taking part in the "Work for Vic
tory Day. drive for the first time
this year will be the special auto
nomous craft locals of the council, in
cluding the scenic artists, sign pic
torial painters, screen cartoonists,
hotel and department store painters
paint makers and paint statesmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13
WORKERS RESPOND
TO ARMY'S NEEDS

Washington, d. C.-Lieutenant
General Brehon B. Somervell, chief of
the army service forces announced
that American workers boosted pro-
duction of munitions and supplies for
the army during August by 10.7 per-
cent.
That brought output figures to the
highest level since last February, ov-
grooming summer slump, Somervell
said. He paid tribute to workers for
putting their backs into the job of
getting out enough arms and equip
ment, on time"
Most significant, he revealed, is
that the chief increases were in items
that had been acutely short. "The re-
sponse has been most gratifying" he
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13

ing mainly because it is evidence that
he either thinks he can please all, or
else doesn't care a hang whether he
pleases any.
To pick a secretary Of labor from
labor's ranks today, or next January,
would be to start the construction Of
a Procrustean bed of large proper
tions and Of large capacity for tor
ture.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13
Wage Freeze Policy Must Go
To Avoid Postwar Chaos,
A. F. L. Chiefs Tell w. L. B.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-High
American Federation of Labor leaders
ATTACKED the Little Steel wage for
mula as fraudulent and sure to breed
economic strife in the postwar period,
in urging the National War Labor
Board to modify the formula to per-
nit pay raises in keeping with in
creased costs of living.
Labor is convinced that our pres
ent frozen wage structure constitutes
a firm basis for major depression
Immediately after the end Of the war;"
George Meany, AFL secretary treas
urer declared. The delegation, headed
by Meany, warned the board that un-
less it asked President Roosevelt to
set aside the Little Steel formula,
wages in the reconversion period
would be decided by economic forces,
with resultant STRIKES, strife and eco
nomic chaos"
Meany charged the wage freeze
policy was fragrant violation of the
labor-industry- government agreement
of Dec. %, 1941, providing for settle
ment of all disputes "by democratic
methods through a tripartite labor
| board"
Holds Wage Policy Fraud
The present wage policy, he de-
clared, constitutes fraud on the ma
tion's workers as we'll as those in the
armed services who had been promis-
ed return to living standards as
good as they left behind when they
went off to war.
Wage earners have suffered a real
loss of income because the wage for
mula has been rigidly applied when
the government has failed to stem
increases in living costs, Meany add
ed.
Matthew Woll, AFL vice-president,
asserted that today's problem was no
longer the fear of initiation but rath-
er the danger of widespread defla-
tion undermining all parts of our ma
tional economy"
Present wage rates, even with full
employment, mean a lack of from 9
to Ia billions of dollars in the pur-
chasing power necessary to prevent
a period of destructive initiation"
Woll said.
Citing estimates that productivity
has increased AZ percent per capita.
Woll said that this meant that pres
ent unit labor costs were considera-
bly, below those of prewar costs and
that in view of this, wage increases
were possible and practicable.
Formula Dead, Frey SAYS
John P. Frey, president of the AFL
Metal Trades Department, told the
board the Little Steel formula had
outlived it's usefulness and was dead
beyond any hope of revival. He ac-
cused government procurement agen-
cies OF seeking wage reductions in
some of the metal trades and predict
ed that labor will fight to maintain
wage scales after the war.
Labor will not take any reduc-
tions and readjustments, which mean
deterioration of conditions, lying
down." he declared. Labor intends
to defend it's interests, every inch of
the road"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13

There are about 10000 beauty shops
in the United States. The actual num-
Der of beauties is unknown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13

The population Of New York State
is greater than that Of the entire Do
minion of Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13

Ocean-going steamships can 90 up
the Amazon River in South Amer;co
for nearly 1900 miles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-13
Roster Of OrQani3ations

RO6ler OF Wr0dUl3dllOlS
Trades Trade: and and Labor Labor and .n tuesdays Hall WHEY WI D Davis H 4 % ss a
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Evening star., 1944-04-16
Benefit Musicale

A benefit musicale for the musical
therapy department of Walter Reed
Hospital will be presented tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock in the
Dmitrieff Studio, 5612 Connecticut
avenue, by the Washington chap
tiers OF Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical fraternity for
women, and Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tlonal professional musical fratern-
ity for women.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon who
will perform are Alice Mullen,
pianist; Dorothy Remsen, harpist.
and Frances Mccartney, soprano,
with Fanny May Henbest as ac-
companist.
Presented by Sigma Alpha Iota
will be members of the special serv-
ices branch of Fort Belvoir under
the sponsorship of Maj. Henry A.
Schauff1er, chief of the branch.
Sergt. William Loft, tenor; WAC
Pvt. Sue Durmashkin, pianist. and
a l5-piece orchestra from members
of the 367th Army Service Forces
Band under Warrant Officer Jack
Harper will perform A skit, Gas
ties Of the Air" will be presented
by members of the cast of Castles
on the Air" the weekly program of
Fort Belvoir. Sergt. Arnold Colder
Is director and producer. He will be
assisted by Pfc. Irving Morrow, for
mer Broadway actor, and by Corpl.
Anne Schuler of the WAC. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Program

Elizabeth Schumann, who Is max
ing her Washington debut on We'd
nesday, April 26, in Continental Hall,
is direct descendent of the famous
Henriette Sontag of a century ago,
who created the role of Weber's
"Euryanthe" and sang the world
premieres of Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony" and "Missa Solemnis."
Not unlike Sontag, Nine. Schu-
mann has also become famous in
opera and oratorio She has been
recently heard in Brahms Re
QUEEN" in New York. Her first op-
portunity in that field was given her
in Lubbock where she appeared in
"St. Mathew Passion" with the
Lubbock Choral Society. Her Wash
ington concert will be under the
management of Robert Fairfax
Birch.
The program will include the fol-
lowing numbers: If Music Be the
Food of Love-" Purcell; She Never
Told Her Love-" Haydn; The Vio-
let" Mozart; Loves Message"
Night and Dreaming" Youth at
the Brook" Fishers joys" by
Schubert; ITO Harp" Secrets"
The Maiden Speaks" by Brahms;
"Anakreom's Grave I'm the
Shadow of My Locks Unsuitable
Love" THE Trumpets Sound" by
Hugo Wolf. Leo Rosenek will be at
the piano.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
List to Be Heard
In Piano Recital

Sergt. Eugene List, brilliant young
soldier-p pianist, will appear at Con-
stitution Hall Sunday, April %
at $50 pm, under the management
of Edward r. Norris This is one
Of a limited number of appear
ances that Sergt. List will make
while in the service. In recoeni-
ton of his talent and of the fact
that all his professional fees are
turned over to the Army Emer-
gency Relief Fund, List has permis-
sion from his commanding officer
to make limited number o. ap-
pearance in places near his post.
Sergt. List has arranged the fol-
lowing program for his only concert
in Washington this year:
"Pastorale," Scarlatti "Toccata,' -
Paradies: Chorale Prelude: "Jesu,
Joy of Mans Desiring" Bach Hess;
"Fugue in G Minor" (the Little)
Bach-Samaroff; Sonata in G.
Minor, Op. o." Schumann; "Scher-
TO- from Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn Hutcheson;
Song Without Words, E Major" "
Mendelssohn; "Rondo Capriccioso, "
Mendelssohn, prelude G Sharp
Minor" Rachmaninoff; Three Pre-
ludes,' Shostakovich; Fireworks, "
Debussy; 1.-TWO Preludes," Gersh-
win; Rhapsody in Blue" Gershwin,
with Pvt. Joseph Battista at the
second piano.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Music
Notes
Guild Presents
Radio Singer
AS SOlOist

Eileen Farrell, soprano, of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, will
be the soloist at S:45 pm. Wednes-
day at the opening concert of the
new series by the Chamber Music
Guild, in Continental Hall, Seven
teenth and D streets NV. Miss
Farrell, who has made recordings
for Victor, will be heard In four
songs, originally written by Jean
Berger for voice and piano, but
especially arranged by the COM
poser for string quartet and voice
and dedicated by him to the Cham
ber Music Guild.
Born and educated in Europe,
Mr.. Berger was for many years
conductor of a choral society in
Paris. He has toured South Amer
lea, where he was particularly i'm
pressed by Brazilian folk themes to
the extent of utilizing some of them
in his compositions.
The Guild String Quartet, mem
bers of which are Mishel Piastro
and Harold Kohon, violins; Jascha
Veisse, viola, and Marcel Ancher,
cello, will play Woods String
Quartet No. % ana Barber's Ser
enade for String Quartet All
composers represented on this open
ing concert are now serving with
the armed forces.
Nine. Maria Kurenko, Ania Dorf-
man and Marisa Regules, will be
featured on the remaining concerts
of the series May and May II,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Dorsey Series
Concludes With
Joint Recital

Arias and duets from no less than
eight operas are included in the
joint recital program that Jan
Peerce, leading tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Association. and
Vivian Della Chiesa, lyric soprano
of radio and concert, will give at
Constitution Hall this afternoon at
4 o'clock as the final attraction of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's 1884
series of concert events. Paul Meyer
will accompany Mr.. Peerce while
Rhea Shelters will be at the piano
for Miss Della Chiesa.
Mr. Peerce will sing "Where'er
You Walk" from Handel's "Semele, I"
and Sound an Alarm" from the
latter's Judas Maccabeus" FRA
POGO me ricovero," from Doni-
zetti's Lucia di Lammermoor
Staub's 'L'Heure delicieuse," Lev
itzki's do You Remember" and the
"Cielo e mar" aria from Ponchielli's
La Gioconda."
Besides two duets with Mr.. Peerce,
"Parigi, cara" from Verdi's La
and Mon la sospiri la
nostra casetta," from Puccini's
"Tosca," Miss Della Chiesa will pre-
sent Pergolesi's "Se tu MANI"
Donaudy's 20 del mio amato ben,"
'Ah non creda mirarti," from Bel
lini's LA Sonnambula";; Wagner's
Traume," Sjobergs visions" and
'Ernani Involami," from Verdi's
'Ernani."
Miss Della Chiesa is making her
local debut at Constitution Hall this
though she is known to
millions of radio listeners for her
Evening star., 1944-04-16

LIE league Will nOld a business
meeting prior to the session next
Tuesday for the purpose of voting
on the proposal to fix Monday eve
nings as the time for conducting all
games, instead of Tuesday evening.
as has long been the practice of
the league. The argument in favor
OF the change is that the sessions
on Tuesday come too close to the
meetings of the Washington Bridge
League. Many teams object to the
change and declare they may have
to withdraw from the league if it is
made because Of other engagements.
A tWo-thirds vote of the member
ship is necessary for the change.
which, If made, would go into effect
at the beginning of the next series.
1t Is now Maj. Dick Skinner, if
you please. The genial president
of the American Contract Bridge
League, who is a resident of Wash
mgton and member of the Army
team of the Federal Bridge League
received his majority last week. MAJ,
Skinner is attached to the Chemical
Warfare Division of the Army and
has made a commendable record in
the service
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Cathedral Program

Following the 4 o'clock evensong,
at which time the Most Rev. and
Right Hon. Cyril Forster Garbott,
D. D., Archbishop of York, will
preach at the Washington Ca
thedral the Cathedral Choral So
ciety will give a program which will
include four choruses from Bach's
"B-Minor Mass"
There will be approximately 100
voices under the direction of Will
liam Strickland, guest conductor.
Elwood Hill will be the organist.
Mr.. Strickland has been directing
the Cathedral Choral Society all
this year in the absence of Paul
Galloway, on leave with the armed
forces
"Te Deum Laudamus," by Ralph
Vaughn Williams, written for the
coronation of King George VI of
England, with chorus, tympani and
organ, will be one of the features.
The remainder of the program is
"Chorale for Brass" Bach; God
speed Will Give Thee" arranged
by Barrows, and the choruses "Kyrie
Eleison, Crucifxus, Sanctus and
Dona Nobis Pacem," from Bachs
Mass in B Minor"
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Premiere Scheduled
For Diehn Fantasy

The WPB Symphony Orchestra,
Van Lier Lanning, director, will give
Its fifth pair of this seasons concerts
Friday and Saturday in the Social
Security Auditorium, Third and
Independence avenue S.W., at $50
pm. The featured work at this per-
formance will be the world premiere
of Ludwig Diehn's Fantasy for
Piano and Orchestra" with Eliza
beth Lyon as soloist.
DR.. Diehn, young local composer,
will be remembered for his Sin
fonietta," premiered by the WPB
Symphony at its October pair of
concerts. Many of the public have
since expressed a desire to hear
more of his works. The Fantasy
Is one of his latest compositions,
having been completed this past
winter. 1t is romantic and rhap-
sodical in style with free inter-
change of ideas between the piano
and the orchestra.
Elizabeth Lyon, the soloist. is the
daughter of the former Ambassador
to Japan, Joseph c. Grew. She is a
pupil of Prof. Leo Sirota, famous
Russian pianist residing in Japan,
and OF Sonora Agusta Renard of
Chile, sister of Blanca Renard.
prominent music teacher of this
city. Her public appearances include
recitals before such varied organi-
cations as the American Women's
Club In Toxic and the American
Embassy in Chile. This Is Mrs.
Lyons first appearance in Wash
ington as a piano soloist and in
addition to Diehn's Fantasy" she
will play the Grieg Concerto in A
Minor"
The balance of the program con-
sists of the Bruckner Overture in
G Minor" the Sibelius king Chris
tian II Suite" and the brilliant
Norwegian Rhapsody No. g." by
Svendsen Admission to the concert
is free but reserved seat ticket
may be obtained by phoning or
writing to the Employe Relations
Section of War Production Board
and inclosing stamped return ad-
dress envelope.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Concert Schedule

Jan Peerce. tenor; Vivian Della
Ghlesa' soprano; joint recital, Consti-
concerts recorded music. public IL
nrarles. Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV, pm; Sixteenth and La
mont streets, 5 pm.
Strickland, director, Washington Ca
thedral, 8 pm
Alto Micci, violinist: Francis Tursi,
yiolist; joint recital, Phillips Gallery,
National Trio. National Gallery of
Art, pm.
sidor Belarsky. baritone; Lazar
Weiner' pianist; Zimrah Choral So
cletN,, Samuel Bugatch. director;
Jewish Community Center, $50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano; song re-
cital. Phillips Gallery, $40 pm.
Benefit concert for musical ther-
aapy, 56l2 Connecticut avenue NV.
hrs1H ConceFt Tt.s.s recorded music. PUBLIC Ii
$50 pm.
Tuesday.
Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene Or
mondy' conductor; Pierre Luboshutz,
Senla Nemenof. pianist,s soloists;
Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
% VIC iiHe phHub marine MarfaCKS,
1870 pm.
Wednesday.
Chamber Music Guild, Eileen Far
zen, soprano; Soloist Continental
=, Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
Marine Barracks o:l5 pm.
Thursday
Harriet Payne, viola recital, Arts
Club. $50 pm
Florence Foster Jenkins, soprano,
song recital, Washington Club. ii
am.
Friday.
Friday Morning Music Club. Mar
garet Richardson. violin; Leonore
Bryan. cello; Myrtle Alcorn, piano;
Lola Sanders, soprano; Hazel Arth,
Gontralto, Barker Hall, YWCA. 1l:3O
am.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Alfio Micci, violinist; Francis Tursi,
Viollst, sololstS. Departmental Au-
ditorium, $50 pm.
WPB Symphony Orchestra, Van
Ller Lanning, conductor Elizabeth
Lyon, pianist, soloiSt, Social Secur-
lty Auditorium, $40 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
L. 80 pm.
Saturday.
WPB symphony Orchestra, Van
Iier Lanning, conductor Elizabeth
Lyon, pianist soloist, Social Secur-
ity Auditorium $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Victory Garden
Office Ne1Vs
!. Morton Franklin, supervisor,

j. Morton Franklin, supervisor,
says:
1t is now too late to plant green
peas, early potatoes or spring
spinach in the Washington area.
These vegetables require relatively
long, cool season in which to de-
velop and the Washington weather
is such that between now and the
time these crops would mature there
will be very little more cool weather.
In order to have success with such
hardy, cool season crops it is quite
necessary to have them in the
ground as near the middle Of March
as the ground can be prepared. At
rare intervals Washington expert
ences season in which the weather
remains cool long enough that these
crops mature fairly well even though
planted as late as the 10th Of April,
but such occasions are really rare.
Where the area of the garden will
permit it, and the gardener really
desires to grow these crops during
the year, much better success will
be attained by using them as fall
crops. Such varieties of potato as
Green Mountain, Katahdin or Da-
kota Red can be planted the last
week in June or first week in July
and will produce reasonably good
crops. Green peas, especially the
dwarf types, such as Laxton's Prog
ress, Little Marvel or American
Wonder, can be planted around the
middle Of August and in most years
will give fair amount of produce.
The most reliable spinach for fall
planting is Virginia or Old Do
minion Wilt Resistant, which can be
planted the last week in August or
first week in September and will
produce nice spinach throughout
the winter in most seasons.
For further information phone or
write the Victory Garden ONCE, 472
Indiana avenue N.W.-Telephone
National 5000, extension 1887.