The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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CHANGE FOR BETTER most vital ot all, it makes possible avallable
to whoever
the prevention of proverity-stricken to supply the need.
ther Information desired.
E
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PAINTS
The Presldnt raved his proclama-
PACIFIC AT HARWOOD
Dallas Railway& Terminal Co.
Partaert in the Gmteth of DaLUu
•4)
ment. the State Building Trade* Coun-
Pioneers found
tue
had to make a living
*
Looking
rich—having no other particular
aim.
with your own people and your own ■
New York —Grover A Whalen, NRA
Forward
community?
Administrator for the State of New
then work four hour* during the late
P
I
Demand the Best
1
r
I
Fleischman's Baking Powder
present time
%
T
“These girls come from nice,
spectable families, they have
never
}
I
13
A
-in
Economical
T ransportation
um
man
LACQUERS
WALL PAPEu
PADTEES
SUPPLIES
Fleshman's Diamalt
Fleischman’s Arkady
TIE AMERICAN HOTEL
TIE AMERICAR AHEX
13
comprise
following
shall pre-
he shall
121:7).
includes
he Chris-
ence and
riptures"
ie prayer
heals the
that all
a spiritu-
unselfed
nd work-
molation,
r accom-
sueeese--
animation
N Flehchman'B Yeast .
Fleischman’s Service
am. v
Fraternally yours.
GEORGE H SLATER Ex.-Sec’y,
Texas State Federation of Labor.
for every man, woman and chid. How
much do you pay for your Christmas
Seals to fight tuberculosis ?
afternoon rush.
The Compliance Board ruled that
ik at the
ity Halt
er 10th,
Liberal-
to 3:30:
the ad-
salon.
Council Is Sustained ITHROTTHNG.
-cy g IMJLblKlAL UKUn in
In Salesman (ase
“On the Plaza”
H. Louls, Mo.
a" is the
n which
of Christ,
her 10.
e eternal
derneath
(Deuter-
<
Market at 1th and 7th
Rates frem
SUV
will underake
Fight cartoads
Fleischman’s Yeast for Health
Chase & Sanborn’s "Dated” Coffee
Royal “Quick Setting” Gelatin
Royal Baking Powder . . . Chase & Sanborn’s Teas
DISTRIBUTED BY
STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED
There is one national problem that
I
L
I
Kingsbury Pale
Keeley’s
CoW Keggie
Phones;
7-3723 - 2-8741 - 2-8256
We Deliver
1 issuring protection principally agaist The enemy is on the run, but !• not I
one potentiality—deatn of the wage TanaauigboduaTuheaaeslanststrrsshe
decade of maturity.
9-
5
Lone Star Finance Corporation
AUTOMOBILE LOANS — REFINANCING
1913 Pacific Avenue pfutue 2-1821
“The Oldest and Largest in Texas”
Standard Rates—Quick Service
7
Phonez 2-8224
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
Texas is making wonderful progresa, the concern at all. I
A ■' . ■ 'J' ■ I
tional secretary of the Oil Field, Gas ; trade is the only trade that benefits |
Well and Refinery Worker*, shows ; from competition. There !• no satu- _ .. -
remarkable activity, especially in Tea ration point in armament* The more "In "0."orK andimarno.tem
■*. among the worker* id this indus- | one nation has, the more it* neat- i Kot r
try. The same I* true at the Cater- door neighbor needs."
When you are makine out your 11,1
of Chrintmas gift* dont forget to in-
clude Christmas Seal* They not only
help the unfortunate but they pny
for community health, which benerits
the Eivgr, too.
8
HILTON
HOTELS
-to
f Serve
Elou /2
set up almoat insurmountable barrier* Protection* for one’s dependent* but
to the issurancerot many kind* of 11 does a hundred other thing* which
good and valuable securities which are equally Important It is an in-
poraulons
ck Food
rith $50,-
ral Cry-
) capital
organizatio is making
ress. She laid:
"In Boston at the
Christmas Seal* are the ammuni-
tion in the war against tuberculosis.
Rockport want* a shrimp canning
plant. It has the srfap. the labor
Ing Trade* Council in Houston, and
while there to be prevent at the reg
secretary at the Business Men*
League, and a spirit of co-operation
Do you realize that by using
the street ears and buses to go
to and front your work, instead
of using your automobile. you
can save from 3100 to 32O0M
per year, de pending on the type
of automobile you drive and the
distance you live from your
work?
With beat wishes to each and all. I York, announced that the local NRA
! Compliance Board had denied the pe-
1 tition of a large tobacco chain to
13
d *
George H. Slater’s War Ban Can Only
Monthly Report Come from Unions
On your way to Chicago
to the
Century of Progress
Exposition...
gu Stop in St. Louis
A modern American city ... rich in historic lore ...
19 miles of river front... sixty-five city parks ...
world-famous zgo ... Shaw Botanical Gardens
... art galleries. Many other points of great Inter-
est... the world-renowned Lindbergh trophies
exhibit and Municipal Opera, worth the visit alone.
Directly on your route to Chicago from the South,
Southwest and Southeast. e
At The Amer lean and Amer loan Annas Hotels you
will find an air of hospitality and the utmost con-
sideration for your comfort, meals that are the talk
of experienced travelers everywhere. Special diet
menu for those who need it (sent free on request
and prices that are surprisingly low.
Austin, Texas, December 1, 1933.
To All Affiliated Organisations—
Greeting:
During the month of November if
was the privilege of your executive
secretary to attend the permanent or-
ganisation meeting of the State Build-
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Recognising, as we do, the present There was only one guarantee for
condition confronting nearly all the ' peace, h« added, and that was to or- 1
workers of Texas, but mindful of the ganize a labor movement so strong |
general situation ahead of these that their rulers would know that the
workers, advantage is Uken of the | nation was not behind them if they 1
opportunity presented to earnestly ap- declared war.
themselves on
frontier and t
rapid prog-
.V.
twelve bouts. The board also held
that the approval of the plan would
defeat the purpose of the NRA, which
workers and assisting unpatriotic
neckwear manufacturers, who are |
"chiseling" the National Recovery (
Act, in their militant endeavors to ,
prevent the organisation of their em- I
ployes.
Mrs. Thompson, who was introduced
to the convention by President Will-
iam Green as a f'very active and loyal
trade unionist," declared that despite
this breach of faith on the part of
employers and city officials and con-
sequent handicaps, the work of union
Mrs. Mary Gordon Thompson, presi- The Itasca Cotton Mill „u,.
dent or the Boston local o( the wom- one" far ha reonted
en'sTradeUn lonLeazue, who specit- States Kovernment that will keep it
ically charged the Boston police with operating two shifts until arter Jan
making unwarranted arrests of girl < 1st.
a welcome possession next year. Be
sure and buy one so that you will be
able to vote for your choice.
on effective union work is pointedly
illustrated by the anti-union policy
of the Boston police in their attempts
, id sndbagthe 'efforts of women
trade unionists here in their legiti-
mate work of improving the economic
condition of women workers.
This anti-labor policy in Boston
Behind menrne pest with its gloomy forebodings,
its bitter disappointments—forward, a future
rich in hope and. if we hut will. happy realization.
A new day rises; above it brightly shines the Star
of Hope beckoning us forward. We are proud of
the part we play—proud to be with you—Let
us go!
I
aur=i
, , . is to shorten hours for those who
" prenented ponerete form to.the have employment in order to create
1933. convention of the American Fed job. for mow who are idle
eration of Labor in Washington by _______________
TJE Dallas CRALTSMJN
Tuberculosis costs the people st Ute
United States more than a biUion dol-
lars a year That'* about $s each
-g==r
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o
ner. Dean of the American College ot policy ot the annunty type during the 1 port in one recent month exelusive ot
Ute Underwriters, spoke of the re- Ieneighen one earnin power is at ' express and truck smpmenta. Mr.
• markable broadening of life insurance ‘ ___________ j Bracht will be glad to give any fur-
services that has taken place in the
past fifteen years From a business
in a recent address. Dr. 8. 8. Hueb- Me for onesselt, by purchasing a ; of shrimp Were shipped out of Rock
and the transportation facilities, ac- । A Poll Tax receipt is going to be
cording to a letter from A. L. Bracht.
or starve. So they |
[ work its store employes on a “split
shift.”
The* decision affected not only the
Boston Police Arrest
Neckwear Workers The company * employe* now work
workln« men nd
r Upon our recurn tothisciy we et -omen mu!. comro. o“r and
porieortgWorrhng .o (he
Huzh 8 Johnaon, the NRA aqmns- their employer, will be able 0 inveat
, „ . . _ their money here, and not have te
A Duty Every Workers in Texas look to other countrles in which to
Owes to HImsell Invest it."
The act contain, certain Impractl- j »trument for creating eatates. Perhaps
cable provisions which put business I _---
unnecessarily on the defensive. The
be,t legal talent has disagreed over
the meaning or varlous Important
paragraphs. The envestor and the
industry are between the devil or I
bureaucratic dominance on the one I
hand, and the eea ot inadequate fi-
nancing on the other
it I, easy to make mistakes la the
enactment of legislation which i* ex- I
Perimental.and without precedent.
But when such mestakes become ap- I
parent, as Is now the case in the
securities act. U to not toe much to I
“"4 Mheyberemedled wi al
had record* in the police court, and
today, because they are' tighting for
what is right they are being taken
when there is no need or justification
for It and they are getting police
court record,
"I have been busy as an organizer
for the Boston Women'* Trade Un-
ion League, and up in Springtield,
Mass we recently organized a plant, I
putting into the rank* of or can l zed
labor no less than 1,000 people a
great"mammy women were Involved In
thia."
Ing Industry, and the Butcher Work- ! ----------------
menaes"anaddntipsnop‛cranworeena‛Split Shift’ In Hours
" pions ntnhenrtrom your tow, Denied Large Chain
dr city. How are things progressing T --->
j eight hours a day in conformity with
Boston, Masa—me conviction of he provialons ot the President’s
many city police department oftictals reement , , ...
that the police are to aide with em- „ The. orniclals of the tobacco chain
ployer* in attempt* to prevent work- proposed to work It* employee four
ing men and women from org.nl.lng houra. have.themstake.four hours ""
in Iron, fide trade union. and carry in the slack period of. the day. and
... - - then work fon henre dnrina +h. lata
Entield, England.—Worid peace Will . .. Amer old age tM onesseir, by puchaning a
be nothing but a dream until the industrial and business leaders It's
worker, exercise their latent strength | ican Federation of Labor sustained a j a problem that means much ,
sad dominate the production and dis- decision of the executive council re- I
tribution of wealth. declared M A. I fusing to grant , charter to a group future of any recovery program
Bevan, Lbor member of Parilament, | ot outside mlesmen ana collector* i Stated succinctiy. it is “How 1*
an speech here on the menace ot in Alleca I counts, me XX.«!Tn^
“If you want world peace you must matter came before the conyention 4 , ___-stitution covering almost every human
reorganise the economic life of the on an appeal of the Allegany Trades ' * 4"1ment exigency.
------------ Council from the decision of the ex- ! securaties act 1. largely re- The most remarkable phase of this
eentive council ' sponsible for the appearance or this I is in the change of emphasts from the
"No action heretofore taken either problem. The act was designed to "death ' side ot a policy to the-benenits
by the executive council or the con- protect the unwary investor from irre- I which the policyholder himself re
vCTtron in any way precludes the or- sponsinle security promoters, lit has ; ceives from life insurance. Life cover-
ganzation t’this ‘group o7work.r. done that-but while dolng it, it haslaceremains the best of all possible
by the affiliated organisations having
jurisdiction over them,” the conven-
tion said. -
are soundly backed by reputable and vestment- but it does a hundred other
g , yy i* । honest corporations Both new financ- i things which are equally important.
Koosevelt ri 31tS ing and rerinancing of old security l It is an investment and no invest
. issues have suffered severely. And ment is safer or more genuinely rpro-
EfpFg OH 6 P nV the public, which reaps the fruits of fitable 8o far as the average man is
-- ___________ ------- VII 1 • progress and drinks the dregs of de- concerned Ft is a means of sending
pal to each and to all— 90 matter ---------------- ------ pression. Is the loser one’s children to school It is an in-
artpohsesaeditiratpompuxthecelp Building Armaments Washington—President, Rooseveit
Th, right to vote in 1934 Should be c" wr ■ ordered an investigation of labor dis
an inherent right, but the State Con- Ry II S IgI roed putes on the Soothern Pacific line* in
stitution emands .nd require, that U• P- IS Urgeu Tex., and!Louistana .thus halting a
you have your poll tax recelpt—hence, 1 • T----- strike, called tor the following dax.
you can understand when I appeal to I London, England.—The vigorous Acting under the Railway Labor
you in plain and simple language- opposition of the American Federation [Law. he declared that an emergency
GET THAT'POLI. TAX RECEIPT— | of Labor to permitting capitalists to existed and ordered 0 special board
and then use it to the best Interest of [gather in fortune, from construction I of three convened to make the in:
you and yours__and the workers ot l ot naval armament and it* insistence ‛quiry. During the SO day* allowed
Texaa! * .that the profits should be taken out for the investigation the strike must
Au. w... .. n. v.u .. xt. of war by government to construe- be held in abeyance
amemmewnee Emon Mg"-ftron of evertKing requlred ioprose- The President TssuedNTs proctama-
„ , , onstruction cute war were reflected here in a tion after Chairman Winslow of the
It.is ourr understandins from.now I serfnon preached by the Bishop of Federal Mediation Board, reported
"I S1e ........... mun . ..
per hour for skilled mechanics and R t Anteamuvhm . of Bur labor d.f.r, after , Wf*.
15 cents per hour for laborers, it is faloes of effort
alep our understanding: that the High- In addressing the gathering of 20,- ----------------- 2
"'^Commission has fixed a waxe of oo 0 people, be said. The first rolled-oat* plant in the
JOO per hour for skilled mechanics, j "As long as private persons are i Southwest is in operation at Sher-
• 80 cents per hour for apprentices, and able to make prot from armaments.! man it has an hourly capacity of
50 centaper hour 2. laborers on * so long will you have * solid body of 6,000 pounds and if operated a ca-
newobunding Eoabezconatueted.in.san people who wlli be interested in the paeity would require 7,500 bumhels of
Antonio and that fathe future latter Increase of armamenta I never can oats * day. It is being operated on
rates will press. A ruling eon understand why the nations o the a schedule to meet the hales demand
trueuon- | world should allow great companies 3----------------
The workers of Texas can live in to be engaged in the making of arma- Almost twice as many girls as boys
the assurance that, the labor depart- ments , idle of tuberculosis between the ages
- "If I want to buy three penny- of 15 and 25. Tuberculosis associa- '
cil, and the Texas State Federation of worth of rat poison there are all tions are devoting special attention to f •
Labor are working unceasingy to the • sorts of restrictions. I have to sign this age group. Christmas Seals sup- t
end that the State Highway Commis- a book, and say what I want it for. port their work . I
sion will finally understand that the ■ “If a nation can make restrictions >
prevailing wage rate law means just against the misuse of rat poison sure- r
what to says—and should be obeyed. j ly it can make restrictions against I I
Apparently We Are Making Rapid the misuse of armaments.
Progress I "If we must have armaments the i
Every report reaching this office government should make them, and j l
indicates that the labor movement in there would be no profit interest in j l
—
-
the neckwear workers are in a very
bitter fight. Up to this year we have !
gone along very wellsince we organ -
ized them, and tbe was six years ■
ago.
"The employers, despite the fact
that we have the National Recovery
Act at this time, have made up their
minds that they are going to get out
from under, using all the arguments
that are usually used in such cases
and telling thes people that they will
get their pay any way without belong
ing to a umon,
"The police in Boston are using our
girls in very bad fashion, and despite
the fact that we have assured them
that they have no need to be afraid
to join any union, that it will not be
used against them, that the employers
will not dare, yet in Boston our girls :
are being arrested ope at a time.
the proposed "aplit shitt"-woul4 es- -- -
tablish a workday equivalent to
Thanksgiving, a period set apart in which to
count the benefits that have accrued to each of
us has, this year, meant more to the union work-
er than any he has hitherto known. It has
brought to him a legal recognition of his right
to a just share of the wealth he helps to create—
that the life ot his child shall not be debauched,
destroyed in mill and mine and factory that oth-
ers might profit greatly. It has brought to him a
growing solidarity, a deepening belief in himself
and of his place in the larger economy of which
he is so vital a part.
The saving which you can ef-
n 2- feet tn Ous way wdt enable you
to buy many other things.
We solicit your patronage. "
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933, newspaper, December 8, 1933; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549045/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .