davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
Your Home and You
->aanoe
By Betsy callisesr
BETWEEN MEALS

EUROPEANS usually eat more
IL meals day than We do but Amer.
leans have won for themselves the
reputation Of eating between meals.
The American can ask In amAxement
how the English woman can eat bread
and butter sandwiches and tea every
afternoon at four and then be ready
for dinner at seven or half past, while
the English woman can be justinably
amazed at American motorists who
stop for Ice cream In the course Of q
morning motor ride.
The habit Of eating between meals
r. usually acquired In childhood and
In many cases Is due to insufficient or
inadequate provision at regular meals.
Some children crave between meals -
result Of sheer boredom. The child
whose vacation hours are occupied
with congenial tasks or absorbing
games will 60 from breakfast until
lunch time without thinking about
food. The child with nothing to do
IL pretty sure to appear In the htch-
"a by ten or eleven asking for bread
and Jelly, q piece Of cake or some
thing else that IN sure to take OF
the edge Of his midday appetite.
Doctors usually Insist that for the
child over five or six three meals q
day are adeQuate-insisting on no
between meals. Actually three meals
day frequently fail to satisfy. When
this is the case definitely arranged
snack at ten In the morning or reg
ular four O'Clock ''tea"-consisting Of
bread and butter and milk or fruit
Juice is far better than between meals
taken at random.
%. 1881. Mcclure Newspapse Syndisats.l
(WNU ssrvt4A.S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
RADIO MUSICIANS
HOLD WAGE SCALE

Chicago (ILNS)-A new wage scale
covering musicians employed in Chi
cago radio broadcasting studios, ef-
fectiye for one year, provides for a
six-day week Of 35 hours and a min
imum wage of 500. The minimum
studio orchestra has been increased
from 10 to Is membebrs.
The musicians employed in radio
studios in Chicago formerly worked a
seven-day week of 35 hours. The Chi
cago Federation Of Musicians, through
James c. Perillo, the president, de-
manded a 30-hour week Of six days
and an increase in wages. A COM
promise on the basis as outlined, to-
gether with stipulation to let the
wages remain "as is," averted a
strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

The governments object is to fix
wages and purchasing power, main.
tain incomes, and compensate bust.
ness men for turnover tax payments
by reducing railway and interest
rates. Compensating new burdens by
advantages, the decree would leave
German business in essentially the
same position but on reduced price
and wage level, which it is hoped will
remove some Of the obstacles to for
eign competition.
10 Per Cent Wage Cut
Wages and salaries in the civil
service and private industry were re.
duced 10 per cent on January /. 1t is
believed that some compensation for
this reduction will be afforded auto
matically under the provision that by
January / all syndicated prices must
likewise be reduced 10 per cent below
the level of June 20. This includes
prices of iron, chemicals, building
materials, coal and potash.
A price commissioner with dictator
ial authority has been appointed. His
duty will be to watch prices and even
tually to impose additional rules.
Interest Rates Lowered
The decree also relieves industry
of some of its interest charges. The
interest on per cent bonds is re-
duced to 6 per cent, excepting those
representing foreign loans to Ger
many.
In the case of domestic interest at
| higher rate than 8 per cent the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
State Interference Justified

The government regards the inter
ference with private business as a
necessity imposed by the turn of
events last summer when the with
drawal of foreign credits in the course
Of world depression threatened to lead
to a collapse of business.
The budget requirements of the
government led to an increase in the
turnover tax of LIS per cent. This
raise increased taxes to such an ex-
tent that number of measures for
lowering the cost of production and
living became imperative.
Wages and Purchasing Power Fixed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
IT DOESN'T WORK

Ruth Elder, the beautiful airwoman,
was discussing at Los Angeles din
ner the new freedom-the code that
gives woman as much moral leeway
as 1t gives man.
This new freedom" she said
doubtfully, would be all right, per-
haps, II men understood 1t. They
don't. Let a woman try to practice
the new freedom In an upright, hon.
cradle way. and men always take
her lightly.
1T reminds me Of q story.
II hear said one girl to another,
that you kissed seven men at the
beach party last night
1.-THE other girl frowned. Then she
said very slowly and bitterly!
Yes, seven-al told"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
Italy's JObless Given
Work Building Roads

Rome, Italy.-An intensive system
of road building and repairing has
been developed by the Italian govern
ment to provide work for thousands
OF the jobless during the winter
months.
Road building and upkeep is
hobby with Premier Mussolini. I'M
der his direction the old system Of
responsibility for road construction
and repairs, divided between provin-
cial and. state authorities, was abol-
ished and an autonomous state road
board set up to do the work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
INDUSTRY
OF Germany Put Under
State Control

Berlin, Germany Chancello,
Bruening's emergency decree prac-
tically suspended, temporarily, the
capitalist system in Germany. The
decree substituted arbitrary state
regulation of business for the ma
chinery and practices governing pri-
vate initiative, which have been
thrown out of gear by the business
depression and reparations payments
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
Q.-Have any trade unions made
studies of the sanitary and safety con-
ditiOns in their industries?
ROCHESTER PRINTERS
GIVE WORK TO IDLE

Rochester, N. members of
Rochester Typographical Union hold
ing full time jobs resolved to take
seven days off between January and
April 9 to provide more employment
for other printers who depend entirely
on extra work for their living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

Growing flowers as business was
unknown in America prior to 1926 and
as late as so years ago it was i'm
possible to buy cut flowers in some
of our leading cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
"some people are % sensitive about
slxs," says corpulent Cora, ''they
won't even admit having wider oppor-
tunlties."
"a. 1881. Bell Syndicate. )--WNU Service.
COULDN'T DO ANYTHING

Her brogue told Judge w. Mckay
Skillman and some reporters that she
was recently Of the Kentucky hills.
you sentenced my brother to seven
and one-haH years at Jackson" she
announced.
what forT asked the Judge.
"Oh, he jest killed man. You see,
Jedge, he's got religion now and he
writes that the Lord called upon him
to leave Jail to do missionary work In
South America, SO just thought >.
How did he get rsligionY asked
the Judge.
"Well, 1t started when the Lord got
In the jury room and then they rec
ommsnded he get only Ave years"
The Judge frowned. "Well, lady, IS
In the jury room IL illegal, you know,
and 80 ! can't do anything about It."
Detroit Free Press.
IT DOESN'T WORK
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

A $5 United States postage stamp
has been the largest stamp ever is
sued to the public in this country.
There have been 500 stamps issued
purely for official use.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

New Orleans (ILNS)-The Operat-
ing Plasterers and Cement Finishers'
international Association of the Unit
ed States and Canada, Local No. 90,
this city ,on January forced five-
day week without opposition from
the bosses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

rate is reduced from % to SO per cent.
At the same time moratorium for
the repayment of principals has been
decreed until December 81, 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
Labor Queries

Questions aMd Answers o. La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands ON Problems q the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilssu, ETC.. ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

Q.-Can an injunction issued by a
court require the party enjoined to
take some specific action?
A.-Yes, but usually, as in a labor
injunction, the order requires the
party enjoined to refrain from some
specified action.
Q.-Are there any department
stores on the five-day week, all the
year around?
A.-Pomeroy's, Inc, Pennsyl-
vania department store organization
with stores in Harrisburg, Pottsville,
Wilkes-Barre and Reading, recently
announced the adoption of the five
day week with no change in weekly
pay.
Q.-Have any trade unions made
studies of the sanitary and safety con-
ditiOns in their industries?
A.-Unions in number of indus
tries, including the printing and gar
ment trades, have co-operated in the
making of such studies. These sur
veys have usually included physical
examinations of workers to deter
mine what, if any, physical effects
have resulted from the working con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


1 yOggos
Rder Danord 133M.G
Union No and h Mondays Hall No South
R ards Box3o RR
RdsrtJ Ave
d br So Front st.
Labor
Bddnger338 38Ludow
M A Labor TempeK
c. Smiths 1873
Bdl1
lr' Every No Fred
M No SO and Ah
1AI IB@scen
Prank !.
chas E Walker
Plumber No and Monday boz Templc
No
KueneLR r R
days ab Temple
1WE
C Carl r212E
wnchmeU and rd dModay AkoseHa
1924 csmnha mono
Typrap Umo 2
Tuesday, Tmple.~.
and Helpers Cincinnati oa
AsmhhR
nd Labo Cl 2n nandA Ah Thursday
No Nm Saturday Arthur
Musicians No M T. C. G.
Wmake
: ChaH Smiths
Printing Pr@smen No
E 90
PAINTERS No. ave
6CasduB
h Saturday.
Steam Operating PI 1
ackF
days. Hail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

Subscribe for the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-15

l.
br1cKlayers NO. 9TH
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
ndolders Calvin, w. Norman Ave- DAYTON Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams Ave-. 2714M
" Ice cream Drivers Helpers O. Condon %
Fans A. Ave- Phone 2253
ratern haakerA -R Robt Service, EastA
funners Charles L. Hosea 904 332O
Stage Hands and Movie So Monument Ave
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Carpenters R Fitzgerald St. Office c. Hall Box 90
rancers A w. Stout. sos Waite, c. Hall
nosie operators Ben H. Francis, 119
o'age nanos ~ Earl Roebuck, Broad
laecef'cai workers c. S. Bowers, Temple
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Senate Takes Up Fake
Filipino Freedom Bill
Aimed to Stifle Fight

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Faced
with the steady growth of revolu-
tionary sentiment among the starv-
ing Philippine masses, the Senate
today began consideration OF the
Halves Cutting BILL granting So
called freedom to the Philippines in
IS years. The bill is designed to
stifle the struggle for full immedi-
ate freedom from Yankee donlina-
ton, which is being led by the Com
munist Party of the Philippines.
The Hawes- Cutting bill, as well as
similar proposals, while promising
nominal freedom sometime IN the
distant future, actually aims to keep
the islands permanently yoked to
Wall Street rule in the same way as
other supposedly free" Latin
American countries are today. Mean
while the most savage terror is dir
ected against the illegal Philippine
Communist Party, many Of whose
leaders we're recently given long jail
sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
VETS TO HOLD
HEARING IN
WASHINGTON
Marchers to Present
Petition Tuesday
to Congress
MORE VETS POURING In
Memorial Cor Hushka,
Carlson Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Dec, s. -
With the new bonus marchers
from all parts of the country
pouring into Washington all
the time, the Veterans Ma
tional Rank and File Commit
tee is launching a program of
immediate activity in the mass
struggle for, payment of the bonus
now without cuts in disability allow
ances.
On Monday a public hearing viii
be held. here at which ex-servicemen,
including disabled vets, will offer
concrete testimony to prove that
tens of thousands of men who risked
their lives to pile up profits for Wall
Street are starving and must get
their bonus.
On Tuesday committee Of rank
and file vets will present a petition
to both houses of Congress demand
ing immediate payment Of the bonus
and that Congress refuse to make
any cuts in the disability allowances
demanded by President Hoover in
his speech Monday.
On Wednesday a mass memorial
will be held in Arlington Cemetery
in honor of Hushka and Carlson, the
two rank and file vets who were killed
in the murdsrous attack by Hoover's
police and troops on the first army
of bonus marchers last July %.
The spirit of the veterans is high.
Hundreds came here only after the
toughest kind Of trip which in
cluded riding in box-cars, battling
police and company dicks, sleeping
out in the open and starving.
NEW YORK. Hoover
attack on the veterans in his speech
to Congress in which he urged slash
ing more than $127o00,00 from the
compensation to disabled ex-service-
men was echoed yesterday by one Of
the faithful flunkeys of Wall Street,
Charles M. Kinsolving. commander Of
the New York Chapter of an outfit
known as the American Veterans.
Kinsolving sent out letters to mill
tary and veterans organizations re-
ferring to the bonus marchers as IAN
undisciplined rabble."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09

NEW YORK.-T>wo more important
newspaper chapels, or shop branches
of the international Typographical
Union, have joined in the united ef-
fort Of the newspaper printers to
prevent operation of the stagger
shift.
These latest two are the chapels
of the Morning Telegraph and Of the
Racing Form. The Daily News
chapel has endorsed the action taken
by the Times chapel by vote of 2
to /. The movement is gaining mo-
mentum in every newspaper print
ing plant and the resentment and
cry for action is growing.
'sNuIlify the Award.
The resolution against the stagger
shift was already passed by four big
chapels. II declares the membership
of the union was Unanswered into
arbitration by the International and
local officials, states that the stag
gered shift plan set up by the arbiter
makes more unemployment. and that
the printers will do all in their
power TO render the said award null
and void by whatever means pos
sible."
The Times chapel resolution men,
toned above calls for removal to
union headquarters or space rented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
5000 WELCOME
MARCHERS HERE
Sweep Cops Aside and
Take Over the Street

NEW YORK.-A thunderous greet
ing by 5000 workers was given the
New England and New York Column
of the National Hunger Marchers
upon their arrival in Union Square
from Washington at o'clock last
night.
The workers then swept down
Fourth Ave-, filling the street from
curb to curb With three red flags
and the Red Front Band in the lead,
they surged out to Cooper Union Hall
and Manhattan Lyceum, where the
delegates spoke.
AS the trucks with the marchers
swung into view, coming to Union
Square, a tremendous shout went up
A sign carried by the Needle Trades
Unemployed Council echoed the SEN
timent of the workers. 1--WE Will Con-
tinue the Struggle You Carried On In
Washington" it read.
Speaking from three platforms
delegates told Of the answer of the
boss government to their demand for
winter relief and unemployment in
surance Louise, Morrison. dele
gate from Schenectady. said: 1--WE are
on our way back to build greater
unemployed councils and to carry on
greater struggle for immediate re-
lief"
THE workers of Washington
cheered lis, and, in spite of the police
provocation, not man. broke dis
cipline in Washington" Wiljus Will
man, Jr., of New Hampshire told the
workers.
Workers had been standing in the
square since pm. and for three
quarters of a hour before arrived Of
the march they we're singing revolu-
tionary songs, spontaneously.
Unemployed Councils marched into
the square in body.
In the march down to Cooper Union
the singing and cheering crowd SIM
ply swept the 20 or so police aside
and stopped all traffic, blocking the
whole street. All the way they were
shouting: I'VE want unemployment
insurance. and I'VE support the
National Hunger Marchers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
More Printers Fight Award
Three Additional Chapels Take Action

nearby, of the slip board thus max
ing it unnecessary for substitute
printers to put in four hours of their
own time to get a days work.
The union officials. who have be-
come aware Of the danger that the
rank and file will not submit to the
award, have begun to run around and
try to stop their action. Dahm. one
Of the organizers (who never organ-
ized), came rushing to the Times
chapel, but the men decisively voted
down his proposition.
A Side Issue.
Another move Of the reactionaries
is to suggest court action as sub
stitute for the militant action OF the
printers. According to the sponsors
Of this move, 5000 will be needed to
begin court proceedings. The mem
bers have answered this proposal by
complete silence. II is fact beyond
DISPUTE that the publishers can con-
troll court decision better than any
union. The only weapon of union
men which employers fear is the
strike.
The Amalgamation Party IN the
printers union fully supports the
militant action taken by the chapels
and calls on the members not to
fall victims Of any empty promises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
ROB JEwELRY WORTH $4,000
u. S. Note on Debts
Tries to Break Up
Anglo-French Stand

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The
Washington Government yesterday
made new attempt to break up the
united front OF Britain and France
against the U. S. on the war debt
struggle. In note handed to the
British Ambassador, Secretary of
State Stimson held forth the promise
of favorable action on the British
demand for debt revision If the Brit
ish will agree not to default on the
instalments due December Is. Re
ports have been insistent that the
French and other European govern
ments are planning to default, and
that Britain was inspiring the move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Support National
Hunger Marchers
Attacked by Police

Mass protest, support,
and money are needed to de-
fend the Western Column of
the National Hunger March
from the concentrated at
tack of city and state gov
ernments. Wire your pro-
tests to Governor Pinchot,
Governor Richie of Mary
land, and Mayor Kline of
Pittsburgh! Send funds at
once to Fred Kearns, Work
ers international Relief,
1927 Webster Ave. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The attack and dispersal
of the Western Column of
the National Hunger March
by armed forces Of the
Maryland and Pennsylvania
authorities is a continuation
of the suppressive tactics,
inspired and directed from
Washington,
Repel the new attacks on
the Hunger March delegates
by mass organization, mass
protest and action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
aUO Munition
Plants Busy in
Ohio T Ou n

KINGSNILLS, Ohio-In this
town, 25 miles from Cincinnati,
there are the Peters Cartridge Co.,
and the Kingsmills Ammunition
J Plant They are working. full time,
day and night. There are guards
on the outside. No one is permit
ted to stand around. 1t is denied
that they are manufacturing am
munition. . Ammunition has been
manufactured for months, 1t is
shipped East, then to Japan to at
tack the Chinese masses and Sow
let Russia.
By former S. P. member.
CARLOAD OF POISON GAS.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. - 1 saw
carload of poisonous gas at Win
ton Place Station, and on the car
was the sign: Poisonous gas. Be
ware of Fumes from Broken
Packages"
B. A., Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
STOP EVICTIONS
IN BRONX TO-DAY
Rally at 1408 Franklin
Avenue at 10 a. m.

Workers, employed and unem-
ployed, women and men, are urged
to rally at 10 o'clock this morning in
front of 1408 Franklin Ave, near
10th ST., the Bronx, to stop the
marshall from evicting tenants who
are on a rent strike at this address.
The landlord is continuing his use
OF police terror to collect high rents.
Last Tuesday he threw two other
families into the street. He was
backed up by three riot squads and
$50 policemen, who arrested IL
workers.
The strikers at 1903 Franklin are
fighting hard. They are sticking to-
gether. They need mass support, es-
pecially this morning. They demand
cheaper rent. recognition of their
house committee and no evictions,
as well as the reinstatement OF those
already evicted.
The Unemployed Council Is fight
ing hand-in- hand with these ten
ants. All out this morniug-to 140e
Franklin Aye.i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09

the country are not watching so
closely, to carry out the federal gov
ernment's instructions to dis
courage the marchers. The marchers
must have immediate support.
Funds should be collected and
rushed Immediately to Workers In
ternational Relief, Fred Kearns, 1927
Webster Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, for the
care Of the 1900 marcflers.
Attacked East Of Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 8. -
Virginia and Maryland state police
intercepted all westbound columns of
the National Hunger March, return
ing from Washington, at point so
miles east of Cumberland and shunt-
ed them over the hills toward Union
town. Pa
Driven Over Roads, Afoot.
The police confiscated one truck
which was following some distance
behind the main body OF the col
unn, The National Hunger March,