davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
BeA Booster
For Christ

SdIdIlS gang lS DCSy,
They don't lose a moments time
To boost their business in every
way,
Their forces are all combined.
They will boost sports on Sunday
In every conceivable way,
They fight the blue law to finish
For Sundays their busiest day.
Satan fills up on Sunday
The motion picture show,
To be sure he keeps his boosters
From church IF they want to go
Satan's gang is not only made ur
OF sinners in the worldly field,
But of so-called Christians in
churches
Who, to sin, will easily yield.
When Satan gets into churches,
He smiles to know he has won,
The best boosters for his business,
Then he mixes religion with fun.
Satan uses the church folks
In a cunning way you see
To boost his business for him,
And willing workers they will be.
They will go to all his frolics
And willingly take part in e.
All of his worldly pleasures,
Then he blindfolds them with sin.
Satan even sends a booster
@ i,, NJIlDit
To preach the gospel in such way
No ones feelings will be hit.
If Satan can get preacher
On the people, wholly depend,
He has the biggest booster
From his camp that he can send.
For they will let the people
Into the church work. take,
Most any 8 in and frolic
A willing sacrifice he will make.
Church folks come out of pool
halls,
And gambling dens likewise,
Flee from the liquor bottle
Keep away frcm the underworld
dive
BE a missionary advertiser
First write it upon your own heart
Ring out the good news of Sunday
School
In church work take a large part
In conclusion let me give you,
Some sound, Wholesome advice,
Quit boosting for the Devil
, And be a booster for Christ.
- Jennie Tannehill.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
BAKED MEAT HASH
TOMATO TOPPING

4 cups cooked chopped beef.
2 cups gravy.
6 medium potatoes, cooked.
Salt and pepper
2 medium tomatoes, sliced in
thirds.
/ tablespoon butter or margar-
inc.
Dice cooked potatoes and COM
bine all ingredients. Season to
taste. Place in creased baking dish,
Arrange sliced tomatoes on. hash.
Dot tomatoes with butter or mar
garine. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FD for 80 minutes.
6 servings. =.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

First Institute al Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Bethel CINE
Church Notes
BY Emma Mathews

The congregation of Bethel c.
ME. Church enjoyed a wonderful
sermon last Sunday by the pastor,
the Rev. A. Jones.
Appreciation services are now
being held honoring the pastor.
The condition of Mrs. Jones, the
pastors wife, is reported to be
improving nicely. She can be out
of the iron lung 8 hours at time
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. IIth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Joe Baker HELPS
Soldier To Win
Silver Stor

Washington, D. G. (NNPA)-
Josephine Baker, international
entertainer, was put in a different
light by the story that former
Army officer related here last
Thursday than the one she was
placed in by an Associated Press
dispatch of Octobed I, 1885, quoted
last Wednesday by Walter Win
chell in his syndicated column.
Colonel Paul H. Jensen, now
employed by the National Produc-
ton. Authority, credited Miss Baker
with being responsible for his win
! ming the Silver Star and the man
serving with him being awarded
the French Legion of Merit for
their exploits in North Africa dur
ing World War IL.
A former intelligence officer in
the American army, Colonel Jen-
sen said he was incensed at the
treatment accorded Miss Baker
since she was the victim of racial
discrimination at the Stork Club
in New York City.
According to his statement, Col
onel Jensen was with Army intelli-
gence on November 8, 1912, and
went to Marrakeech, a town in
Morocco, North Africa. He said
ne met Miss Baker and she, in
turn, introduced him to various
people who were in touch with the
tribesmen in that area.
As a result of the information he
secured from Miss Bakers intro
ductions, his citation shows that
ne captured Hermannus Van ,Ruyn,
German general, and fort at
Oulidia and arrested between 400
and 600 enemy agents.
Colonel Jensen met Miss Baker
at the station last Wednesday
when she arrived here to give a
one-night performance at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. He reminded
her of their meeting in North AT
RIGA and her cooperation with him.
Winchell, on the other hand, had
the following item concerning Miss
Baker in his column CT last We'd
nesday:
"New York Novelette,: From the
Associated Press of 1885: lie Vesi-
net, France, Oct. 1 (AP): jose
Prime Baker, Negro torch singer
and comedienne, announced today
she would campaign to get Negro
help for Premier Mussolini against
Ethiopia. The American actress
said: 4 am willing to recruit
Negro army to help Italy. 1 am
going to tell all the Negroes OF
the world that if they line up
against Mussolini they will not
aid their race >. l am willing to
travel around the world to con-
vince my brothers Mussolini is
their friend At the time Miss Ba-
ker was married to Pepito Abba
tino. an Italian"
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & SefferSOTl
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
IIth Avenue and SInoIO
Rev. c. V. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First tional Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1923
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins,
pastor.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. 1900 E.
B'way and Chipman Road Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
l417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM, C. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r.. Albert, Pastor
CT NTARV,S CEITIRCu OIT
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r.. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. C. Crawford, pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

Antioch Baptist Church. 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
S3,6t7,51S,1S7 Spenl
ByU.S. onEducationa|
Projects, Report Says
By the Assoeio,ed Press

A congressional report disclosed
today that the Federal Govern
ment spent $3,617,518,287 on edu-
cational programs in the fiscal
year 1850.
Although the United States has
no national system Of education
as such, the report showed that
almost every Federal agency car
ried out one or more educational
programs, with the Veterans Ad-
ministration spending the most
money.
The report was prepared for
the House Labor and Education
Committee by the Legislative Ref
erence Service of the Library of
Congress. 1t was requested by
Chairman Barden as the basis for
a committee study of future poll
cies concerning Government ac-
tivities in the field of education.
Opinions Differ Widely.
The report said there are wide
differences of opinion" as to
whether the expenditures for the
programs should be charged to
educational or other purposes,
since frequently "the primary or
ultimate objectives are non-edu-
cational in nature"
1t noted that seldom are con-
greSsional appropriations made for
actual educational purposes.
Most of the Federal educational
programs are concerned with
adult education or specialized
training, and many of them are
intended to train Federal en-
ployeS for better service.
Direct educational activities in
clude operation of schools for
Army and Navy officers. for mer-
chant seamen, and for Public
Health Service workers.
The Federal Bureau of InveSti-
CATION operates a training school
for police officers. The Bureau of
Prisons conducts schools for con-
victS, and the immigration and
Naturalization Service has educa-
tional programs for aliens desir-
ing to become citizens.
Schools in Remote Areas.
The Interior Department oper-
ates schools for Indians and Eski-
mos, while the Atomic Energy
Commission finances the educa-
ton of children of Acc employees
in remote areas. In some areas.
the armed services operate schools
for children of service personnel.
Of the $3.617,518,287 charged to
Federal educational programs DUR
ing the fiscal year which ended
June 80, 1850. the Veterans Ad-
ministration, with its GI-training
and other programs, accounted for
$2.941 .218,541.
Other large Spenders on educa-
tional work included the Federal
Security Administration, $70,089.-
436; the Agriculture Department
SIT, ,083 ,596; the Defense Depart
ment, $275 million; the Atomic
Energy Commission, $25, 1852, asa,
and the State Department. $21,-
593. .693.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Aug. ga little old
lady, fighting a claim that she is
unable at the age of 98 to handle
her own money, leaned on hei
cane in probate court.
Indignantly she cried:
Money, money. money! Every
body is after my money"
Mrs. Minnie Van Etten went
into court yesterday to prove that
she could run her own life. She
passed Judge Thomas C. Murphy:
memory test with perfect marks
She named her 10 children with
out hesitation. Then for gcoC
measure she told the judge al
about her brothers and sisters.
The judge, impressed, deferred
la decision until he can find out
how much money Mrs. Van Etten
la former rooming house operator
has to handle.
A son, George Van Etten, 81
had asked the court to appoint q
guardian. He claimed his mother
was mentally incompetent to han
die assets of $4,000. He said she
signs her name with an x.
| A year ago. the son said, she
gave him $4,000 and he agreed tC
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Every One Wants Her Money,
Woman, o8, Loments to Judge

take care Of her the rest of her
life. Two weeks ago she left his
home to live with friend, Mrs.
Ann Burkpwski.
Mrs. Van Etten insisted she has
only $1,000 in postal savings for
her burial and $1,000 in savings
in bank.
Mrs. Van Etten said she came
to this country from Germany 80
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

3. Ann Page Foods are Sold Only
in A&P Stores -. Unnecessary in.
between expenses are eliminated.
Savings thus made are shared with
you -. and your budget benefits
while your family enjoys the best!
Evening star., 1951-08-29
searchers Seek YawI Lost With 7 Brtons Aboard

and police in hunting for the YES
sci which was last sighted 13 days
ago by a police cutter.
Two young English adventures,
Stanley Smith and Charles Violet,
sailed the small craft across the
North Atlantic in 86 days, then
left for New York after a rest
here.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
BY the Associated Pres,

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Aug.
pa vast air and sea search is
underway for the 20-foot British
yawl Nova Espero missing since
16 en- route from Shell
burne. Nova Scotia, to New York.
The United States Coast Guard
is helping the Canadian Air Force
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Chilean Ship Feared Lost

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 80 (P).
Fear that the schooner Iloa with
28 persons aboard may have gone
down en- route to Juan Fernandez
Island in the Pacific was expressed
last night by Chilean authorities.
The schooner put out from VAL
paraiso August 19 and was due at
Juan Fernandez several hundred
miles away August 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Heads Moroviun Group

DOVER, OHIO, Aug. 90 (P).-
Bishop K. G. Hamilton of Bethle-
hem, Pa, yesterday was elected
president of the 9th Provincial
Synod of the Moravian Church in
America, North, which includes
more than 10000 mepbers in this
country and Canada.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Lindstrom Leuxes for u. S.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Aug. 90
R.-Dr. Peter Lindstrom. Ingrid
Bergman's former husband, left
Stockholm by air for New York
today, accompanied by his and
Miss Bergman's daughter Pia.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Shanghai Typhoon Reported

HONG KONK. Aug. 20 B.-
Travellers from Shanghai said a
four-day typhoon starting August
10 caused four deaths. injuries to
20 persons and collapsed many
houses. A high tide flooded most
of the city. they added.
Evening star., 1951-08-29


~
20
s@
=,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ARLINGTON

S24 ,OUU
All brick Colonial, 2-family home
convenient to everything. list floor
living room, fireplace, full dining
room, 2 bedrms. den, bath anc
equipped kitchen. 2nd floor the
same, except for sun deck instead o.
den' now rented fol. S95 mo. Full
dry basement. outside entrance. oil
heat, Venetian blinds. storm win
dows and screens throughout. gear
garage, large lot. $4,000 will handle.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CENTERVITJ,E VA.

$4,000
The bungalow you have beer, lookinG
spection at once. Located on home
site so by 375 #. All cinder bloch
stucco home. This bungalow has
large liv. rm., din rm.. kit, 2 bed
rms, modern bath, large bSmt.
storm windows. Trust now $1,000
Enjoy country life with city con-
viences. (20SD.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SPRING SPECIALS

S6, 900; 3-bedrm frame, gas range.
Oil hot-air heat; 212 acres. S6.5O0;
2-bedrm, frame. equipped kit. bath.
elec. water heater; ! acre. S7,950;
3-bedrm. frame. gas range. Lear
garage; acre. sl2.500; Arm;
h.-a.h.. exp. attic; u acre. S14,-
$50; 6-rm. stucco, equip. kit, Ia
baths. oil h.-wh.; recr. rm, 2 stone
freplaces; approx: "a acre.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ALEXANDRIA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OPEN lao TO $40

VI I4N I sOO ~ q OU
IMMACULATE CONDITION. 1st floor
. bedrooms, full bath. large liv. rm..
sep. din. rm., excellent kit. 2nd
floor, 212 bedrms. full bath, many
nice closets. Full bsmt.; city water;
oil h.-wh., level lot. 2-car gar;
aluminium storm windows Truly a
cash, balance one trust, 90 years.
Directions: out U. S. ! to Engieside,
turn right on Highland fopp. Tele-
phone BldgD u blk. to open sign.
c. M. HALEY, JE. 3-7989
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ARLINGTON
! INCOME

Rhodes at wilson. ia. 4-1600 II
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NORTH ARLINGTON
ALEXANDRIA
NORTH ARLINGTON

Perfect location, close to Lee blvd
beautiful corner home, large trees
shrubby. This modern brick hom
must be inspected to appreciate it
true value. Large liv. rm., dir
rm.. kit. and powder rm., first floor
Screened porch, rec. rm.; oil heat
brick det. garage. (2110)
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CT VALUE! |!

Here is a snug little bungalow OF
nearly an acre. located of Chaii
Bridge rd.. near Vienna. offers liv
ing room, kitchen with dining space
2 good-sized bedrooms; partial base,
ment with furnace; $1,000 caSl
needed-GI. Call JA. 4-l620,
Evening star., 1951-03-18

OI OAWDIEhO- I ,SoU
BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBDIVISION
'WESTMORELAND PARK"
B. bedrmS.. lge. liv. rm., din. rm., tile
bath. YOUNGSTOWN kit. Bendix. un-
finished End floor; gas heat, copper
plumb. .Lge. and beaut. wooded lots,
To reach: Out Lee hwy. right on
WASHINGTON blvd. right on No.
Westmoreland st. for several blocks
TO greenhouse on left. KE. 3-6l6S,
I'll am. is
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. 11-room brick with Az baths
Ideal for rooming house or apis
Will produce income of almost
$4,000 year and $4,000 cash
down may handle it. Half furnished
now. Inspection hours 12-1 and
4-5 Sunday only. PA No. Colum-
bus St, opp. Christ Church. Direct
from owner. Phone AL. 2154.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
PP AND NEW

California type rambler now nearly
dec. and practically ready for i'm.
mediate occupancy. Liv. v.-din. rm
comb. with firepl., kit. has Norge
refgr, and 36-in. Hardwick range
3 good sized bedrms. and tile bath
Formica sink top and garbage dis.
posal. Nr. Lee blvd. and schools
Will meet any competition a.
S17.O00i
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes at Wilson, JA. 4-l6OO lis
Evening star., 1951-03-18

A GOOD HONEST BUY
OPEN SUNDAY l TO g.. 2917, 18th
st. South-5-rm. and b. fr. bung.
Youngstown equip. kit, new refer
and range: full-sized dining rm.
all rms. are large: front and rear
porches. gear gar: lot So by 207:
fruit and shade. owner trans. and
must sell; reas. down payment. See
it early. Out Col. PIX. to Edge
wood ST., left to 18th right to our
sign. LARRY o. STEELE, RE
O493, CHI. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RAY BARNEY
CT RAMBLERS-S11a50

Vienna. Va
Vienna 465 or Res: Vienna 675.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
Rules 10 Live By-vioIofors Die Dyl

Appalled, by the death in 1850 on the nations highways q IL
times as many Americans IS lost their lives il five months Of lighting
in Korea, United States truck drivers have come up with . ~ q
rules drivers live by, vlolators die by"
They set the rules down in a highway afety essay contest qoo.
sored by Fruehauf Trailer Co, the worlds largest manufactu1o o.
truck traiers. The drivers offer them IN the hope they'll enable eems
Of their fellow highway users to live to SCI the end Of 1901:
Don't "tailgate"-drive sc close to the Ger ahead you can't stop
II that car must. or SO close that a car passing you cant get back into
the right hand lane if danger suddenly appears.
Park all your problems-hnancial, domestic 0 any otheE VIZ
at the curb when you pull away from the curb,
Drive defensively rather than acknowledgements Away that
the other driver is going to do something foolish. is about 70 d.
regard all safe-drvng practices and ignore traffic regulations, and
has his heart bent on rsking his neck AND yours.
Never debate the rght-of-way-give it.
Remember that your car will do only a. you oid-H yoe ~
the master.
Never be too lazy to lift your foot from the gas to the hrake ~
instant YOU se any potential danger-t may BECOME A REAL
DANGER.
Never plan in advance exactly how many miles you must eevs
in a given time-gear your driving to the highway and to the 0A0a
Don't "overdrive" your lights and brakes.
II you must stop on a highway. stop Oh oft
Be ever willing to go the second mile" in courtesy, remembering
that you can LIVE by the three Cs Of safe drivtne-Nrs. courtesy
and IN sense.
traffic laws and regulations in the sptis In which tey
are .d-as aids, not harassments
Boat try to keep up the pace set by a "hosss' larger than 20
an driving.
moving or parked.
Never fight sleep At the wheei-surrender to It OFF ~ rnA
ment represents a start toward Acne safety.
Remember that PATIENCE will 60 . long way toward houAO
everyone safe and alive on the highway.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
O.
DEADLINE NEAR (
FOR FILING
WAR CLAIMS

Governor John w. Bonner today
advised Montana veterans and civil
ians who were prisoners OF war or
~intcrnccs during World War II. and
survivors OF such veterans or per-
ons that March |, 1851 is the dead
line for filing claims under the War
Claims Act oi 1913.
Bonner has been informed that,
although the final date for filing
claims is very near, the records of
the War Claims Commission in
dicatc that at least 5000 eligible
persons have not yet filed.
IL feel certain that some OF these
persons live in Montana and may
have missed the public announce
| mcnts about the necessity for ill
ing" Bonner said. Neither is i
| generally known Bonner stated
that survivors of deceased prison.
ers Of war or civilian intcrnees arr
eligible to receive compensation
provided they file before the Marcel
deadlinc."
The excellent cooperation which
Montana veterans organizations
have given the War Claims Com
mission Bonner said, is one o
the reasons the Commission has re
ceivcd more than 10000 claim
since last year. | hope every Mon
tana citizen who is eligible to re
ceivc a wal claim benefit will sub
nit his application Immediately.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
BIG BUSINESS PAYS 20fo
MORE

Big business doesn't want you to
know it, but it keeps getting bigger.
Compare its l949 dividends with
its 1850 dividends and you can see
for yourself.
Corporations handed out 2Qspcr
cent more in dividends in November
-$233 million-than they did III
November l949-Sl90 million
For the third quarter OF 1850
dividends totalcd SO billion. an IN
crease OF $500 million over the same
period in 1919.
For the first II months OF l950
dividends amounted to So billion
against S billion in l949. In manu-
fasturing, dividends climbed iron
81 billion to So billion.
These same big businesses try t
tell YOU the Fair Deal IS running
the country and that they can't al
ford to help pay Tor national de
Tense out OF their war-swollei
| profits.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
IOBLESS DROPS

Geneva. Switzeriand-Gnemploy
mcnt was lower at the end d 1850
than at the close II 1919 in 9 OF u
coun,ric, for which the International
Labor Office received recent Stats
tics.
C%ountrie, showing a decrease IN
unemployment as compared 70 the
corresponding date = months earlier
were Canada. United States, Hawai-,
United Kingdom. Ireland, Finland.
Switzerland, Israel. and South Amer
lea.
Countries showing an increase
we're Austria, Denmark, France. the
German Federal Republic, and India.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
Montana Firms
Supply $2l7,5l0
OF Commodities

Manufacturers and dealers in
ST ntana furnished S2l7.5l0 worth
III commodities 10 the Federal Gov
mmcn under the Walsh-Healey
public Contracts Act during 1850.
Figures on Government purchases
iu thu, state last year we're released
iii seattle today BY Walter I. Neu-
Urii. ned office supervisor Tor the
s Department OF Labor's Wage
and Hour and Public Contracts Di-
VISIONS iii Montana and Washing
ton state
.At the same time. John K. Ollie.
regional director Tor the Divisions
u the eight Western states, said
u San Francisco that the total on
contracts lor the region last year
reached ~S7l4.5oo,2o0.
Commodities supplied by Mon
tana firms included Petroleum
products, S9O.450; transportation
Equipment. SlS.l03. basic non-metal-
lie mineral products. S56.S56, metals
8ul metal products, s33,b0l; and
machinery. other than electrical,
sll2n
Ihc Mll,h-Hralcy Act. it was
pointed out. aQplic, 10 Government
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
REMEMBER YOUR
PRIVILEGE OF :
DRIVING

as
iHf lilNi''ss ~ a'is'se
ias 'tai mot motorists Dr. '''
appreciate until It J, taken antN
th.m Is accident 3. i. aegt.
80, S-,s.,,, IL ts.f.e4
W ''''
Nsniile ~ me Naf'u't tiist 49,
ffris l,1tHlfk IT efaw ~ ,siets
Know and Ohrs lrai
lie Laws
S4@nenfsae fte DRIVING Incense ~
means II .g~f.sifne
ii and le.nr. i dfa>,ie
%ntetennan msA.ur N%atffNi>sr
England ,aid
.ff4nea Il
rA.n. dfp.,r, whose i,srn>e
are >usncndcd temperate, iail IL
- son gllsN ate re
tef,fns pe rfetsaf ihepi from los
ing their right To drive permanently
+ ai-e ~. q f.tfai accident
Tile >e4efrv ii penalties Is MT
llaA. ieiuite Indication ii the
SEVERITY ct violations involved IN
fatal accident, Speed. which ranks
i the tup ct the list. was a VIOLA
aau noted on the records OF about
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
1928 FIRMS
VIOLATE FAIR
STANDARDS ACT

More than hall 81 the 5085 firms
Sea- lark and New Jersey in
aeti 10 1850 hy the New York
,tt' iiiec Il the Wage-Hour
ia antraeis Divisions were
fr IN violation OF the mini
q, IS rhine or child labor
cf' ID tie Fair Labor Stan
tri. }t,
ri r'ea Wage Hour Reg.
reir Arthgr White.
le = tad that among the 1872
m0i. er> not IN full compliance
Aerc gsi nru, found to be paying
les, ih.n the - per hour min
wage rate. which became Ell
ie.tisc l.4n p. 1880 They agreed,
he added 10 pas a tltal Of Ssl5.s23
r. St rkcrs who either had received
le,, 'han the minimum Or no over
time wage
fre3ucuils thiselled out Of
f proper Mage, were beginners
apparel trades and learners
. '4 product, and miscellaneous
Il tni.a turing. White said