davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1888
CRUSADERS ALL

There is crusading spirit abroad
in our land today characteristic OF
the American people. We have en-
barked upon an economic adventure,
and we shall see it through. We have
set our faces toward the sunrise, and
we shall not be deferred. Together
as nation, not as groups or indi-
viduals, we are moving toward ma
tional recovery-and we shall arrive.
With two hundred years of American
tradition behind us and the future
before us, we cannot do otherwise.
Who is the American crusader to-
day? Lift the curtain of the theatre
and you will see him-the actor, the
musician, the stage hand. Open the
foundry door and you will see him
the molder, the coremaker. Look into
the executive sanctuary and yiu will
see hin-the financier, the industrial
ist, the professional and business man.
Enter the office and you will see him
the clerk the stenographer. Descend
into the mines and step into the fac
tories and the mills, and you will see
him-the miner, the factory and mill
worker. Ride on the trains, the buses,
the street cars, the ships, and you
will see him-the engineer, the mo-
torman, the sailor boy. Look any
where and everywhere in the United
States and you will see him-the
American citizen.
The United States is vast mobil-
iZation camp of economic soldiers en-
listed in crusade against injustice,
poverty, and unemployment. 1t is
crusade as holy as any soldier ever
embarked upon--and with Gods help
supplementing our own efforts, we
shall not fail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
WHAT WILL 1T TAKE TO
JAR THEM?

Only with apprehension can think
ing person try to conceive of what
will be required to jar the mind of
the American business man out of
the ruts of his pre-depression habits
of thought.
Four months of the educational
processes of the NRA seem to have
made very little impression upon the
mental processes of scores upon
scores of those who are coming to
the hearings on the codes.
The shallowness, the littleness, the
small-calibred selfishness of them is
we'll expressed by the remark of one
man who was rebuked by a presiding
deputy administrator for his atti-
tude at the hearing. "Oh, I'll go
along with you," he said. "We have
been doing in the red so long that
we will try anything once, just on
the chance that we can make dollar
again once in while"
The utter inability to think in terms
any larger than the immediate profit
and loss of his own little concern may
be the result of years of training
more or less successful-along that
line. The failure to think of wages,
the whole Of the wages of American
industry, and of adequate wages in
relation to the movement of COM
modities after they are produced, is
the thing that stands out as these men
argue over a scent differential be-
tween North and South in wages, or
over the length Of the work week.
Managing heads Of great corpora
tions boldly ask for a longer work
week than is now in force. They
seem to have no conception of the
reservoir of unemployed labor that
has been backing up against the dam
If breaking public patience and per-
,onal endurance Of privation for four
,ears.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
PWA AID FIRED
By Ickes For Debt Cancel
ing Idea

Misunderstanding of the In
terror Ickes, who is also public works
administrator, welded the axe Of de-
capitation vigorously in the case Of
Harry S. Berry, state engineer of
Tennessee, who had written a circu-
lar letter to civic organizations hold
ing out the hope that municipalities
could get loans from the federal pub
lie works administration and then
have the debt Cancelled.
In statement regarding Berry's
dismissal, Ickes said:
"Public works loans are to be re-
paid. All reports or statements that
these loans are to be Cancelled are
without authority"
Under the public works act, states,
counties and municipalities may OBJ
tain outright grants of 80 per cent
of the cost of labor up to 70 per cent
of the cost of their projects, to be
repaid over period of 80 years at
per cent interest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
FALLING BEHIND IN
EDUCATION

The United States has long believed
that it stood in the forefront of edu-
cational endeavor. Particularly has it
prided itself on its public school sys-
tenn, which it believed second to none.
Its pride may still be justified, yet
facts as to the length of the school
term in this and other countries give
rise to some doubts on this score.
The facts were made public by
George F. Zook, U. S. commissioner
of education, in a report on school
conditions during the depression.
Comparing school terms in the u. S.
with those of other countries Zook
showed the average is 172 days term
in the U. S.; 200 days in France;
210 in Sweden; 264 in Germany; 21O
in England; 264 in Denmark. This
does not look as if the u. S. was
maintaining unquestioned leadership
in public school education. This, with
other alarming facts cited by Zook
on the closing of schools, lowering of
teachers pay, teachers unemployment
and general curtailment of education
al facilities, make it evident a grave
crisis in education is here-a crisis.
as Zook points out, that threatens the
very existence of the schools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
WHAT OF THE MAN OF So
OR EVEN 40?

1t is said to be almost impossible
for an unemployed man of SO nova
days to get employment, no matter
how skilled he may be. In industry it
is hard even for a man of 90 to get
a job.
In some places, when closed factor
les reopen and employers can have
their pick of all ages, they refuse
those over 80 years. This may be a
natural policy, if vigor and freshness
are preferred to experience and stead
mess, and if the matter is looked at
from the usual standpoint Of private
capital" doing business for Compel
tive profit"
1t may be the business like" thing
to choose employees in the same i'm
personal way that one would choose
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

ing the unemployed off of relief rolls
and putting them on payrolls is one
that has been in the minds OF many
for a long, long time.
Granting that the threat to stand
ard wages is removed, here is one OF
the most important presidential acts
in weeks. 1t was bold and courage
Gus ste step It was promised that none
would go hungry, none go without
needed shelter and clothing. The
president is taking that pledge Sc
riously.
America seems actually, genuinely
and with a lot of speed, headed for
new day. The black flag is fiutter-
ing to its last repose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
eCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiiPpantti;yy,
sometimes recklessly. IS.

A Russian has been in Washington.
He came suggesting 30-minue talk,
with all rosy thereafter.
But the talk went through many
days. 1t seems that the United States
was not SO easy. 1t seems there were
more things to talk about than could
be covered in 80 minutes. 1t seems
that the Moscow formula didn't go
in Washington
And that was all to the good.
Undoubtedly one of the big issues
that wouldn't go down in 80 minutes
was the issue of propaganda.
Labor knows all about that issue
probably more about it than anybody
else.
Just this word at this time: The
propaganda issue is not yet finished.
Labor will have to go on bearing the
brunt of that fight. 1t will have to
continue battling against communism.
And it will do that.
In certain code hearing a wit
ness said that lot of little busi-
nesses were already dead, but hadn't
discovered it yet.
Turning to another field, it can be
said with great certainty that Wall
street banking is dead, but hasn't yet
discovered the fact of it's passing.
There are plenty of signs to indi-
cate that domination of the nation
by the princes of plutocracy is over.
They will gasp and kick around for
some time to come, but essentially
they are done-washed up, finished,
all through.
Control of credit passes more and
more out of Wall streets hands each
week The common people will yet
have their chance to do a jig on the
coffin of entrenched privilege.
|
| Turning a page, we observe, with
prolonged cheers, that the eighteenth
amendment has been finally removed
from the political field. 1t has ceased
to be political issue.
But liquor will remain an issue for
some time, what with one idea after
another for it's sale.
New York is to compel it's citizenry
to do its imbibing sitting down, which
New York probably will largely re-
fuse to do, because the citizenry has
great fondness for doing the things
it is ordered not to do.
| There seems to be great deal of
flub dub talked and written about the
iniquity of a drink taken while in a
perpendicular position and it's rela-
tive harmlessness when imbibed while
sitting.
| Eventually the flub dub will pass
away and sanity will come. The pres
ent danger is that taxes and restric-
tions will continue to give the boot
logger his opportunity.
! The presidential program for TAX
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
two weeks work. In another estab-
lishment, he said, an employe is re-
ceiving SIS month for his services.
WHAT ONE BANKER URGES

Bankers have been prone to decry
great government expenditures to
fight the depression. They have shud
dered over the prospect Of increased
taxes, and have demanded Economy"
in governmental spending. Appar-
emily they have been unable to see
that the evil Of high taxes would be
nothing compared to the ruin bound
to result from continuance of the de-
preston.
Charles Hayden, New York ban
ker affiliated with some of the big
gest financial interests of the nation,
is more farsighted than many of his
brethren. He recently pointed out
that the United States could risk
$25 ,OO0, ,OOO,O0O to help itself out of
the depression if it could risk that
much to help defeat Germany in the
World War.
Hayden urged tremendous federal
directed credit expansion program,
and said bonds similar to those of
the Liberty issues can be issued in
vast amounts without injuring the
nations credit.
"The situation is such that only the
government can make the long-term
loans needed to thaw frozen farm and
home mortgages and even finance new
construction ventures" the banker
said.
"The banks are looking for big
short-term loans-9O-day paper-and
are afraid of slow assets such as 6
per cent mortgage on home. They
can't load up to any extent with long
term loans, for any little furry of
pessimism that started the depositors
in run on them would find them un-
able to meet any extensive withdraw
ais.
with the government it is differ
ent. There is no chance for run
on the government"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
WHAT NEXT

Hollywood dispatches report per-
fection after ten years of experiment
tation Of snow machine which man
ufactures real snow for use in the
making of motion pictures. The ma
chine is in effect a gigantic ice shaver
which scrapes an ice block into fine
crystals and automatically throws
these into the teeth of wind
machine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Weavers Strike Against
Sixty-LOOm Stretch-O Out

Fall River, Mass.-Weavers in the
plant of the American Printing Com
pany here struck against the deter
mination Of the company officials to
install the stretch-out system weber,
by each weaver was assigned so auto
matte looms.
Nathan Durfee, vice president of
the company, stated that he could
not compete with other mills on any
lower basis than so looms per weaver,
and intimated that the mill would re-
main closed unless the weavers COM
piled with that rule.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

These men are going to be think
ing in some other terms than they
now use, before very long-whether
OF no. The question arises: What
will be the nature of the shock which
will crack the ignorant complacency
of their intelligence? A few of them
are beginning to think. But the moss
of them are as innocent of what is
going on as baby is of bumblebees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Ohio Approves
Old Age Pensions

Columbus, Ohio (ILNS)-Ohio vot-
ed overwhelmingly in favor of an old
age pension law, proposal to estab-
lish such law carrying by more than
$4,000 majority. The law provides
for pensions to INDECENT citizens of
65, who have resided in the state 15
years and do not have property val
ued at more than $4,000. The grants
are limited to $25 monthly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
HOW WOMEN CAN WIN men
and men Win
Ihe Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile Juice
dow daily from your liver into
your bowels, your food decays In
your bowels. This poisons your
whole body. Movements get hard
and constipated. You get yellow
tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull
eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas,
dizziness, headache. You have be-
come an ugly-looking, foul-smell-
ing, sour-thinking person. You
have lost your personal charm.
Everybody wants TO run from you.
But don't take salts, mineral
waters, oils, laxative pills, laxa-
tive candies or chewing gums and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

expect them to get rid Of this poison
that destroys your personal charm. They
cant do It. for they only move out the
tail end of your bowels and that doesn't
take away enough Of the decayed poison.
Cosmstics won't help at all.
Only free flow Of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
9 free flow Of your bile Juice Is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury)
In Carter's. Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. If you would bring back your
personal charm to win men. start taking
Carters Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 26f at drug stores.
Refuse "something just as good, for it
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald IRA.
rectum. Ask for Carter's Little NJ
Liver Pills by name and get -
what you ask for. GIBBS, C.M.Co. 90.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.

Issued Weekly at s3s Market Street
Telephone 1885 hamilton, Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.0o per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and Organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 31e
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

Whatever h intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
as q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this ofAce. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

The presidential program for TAX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
ORDINANCE ON
SALE OF BREAD
Is VOTED DOWN
CITY COUNCIL REvERSEs IT'S
ACTION AT MEETING LAST
EVENING, occUPATIoNAL
LICENSES DISCUSSED

The city council, at a regular
meeting last night, voted to kill
the ordinance which was passed on
its initial reading at previous
meeting prohibiting the sale of any
bread not baked in Key West.
This ordinance was recommended
for passage by the Economic
League of Key West.
The action on the ordinance last
night was taken after Mayor Ma
lone. who is acting city attorney,
advised the council that he felt
that the measure was uneonstitu-
tional inasmueh as it showed dis
elimination in the provisions set
forth.
An opinion from George G..
Brooks, state attorney, was also
read. Mr.. Brooks stated he felt
that the ordinance in question
was unconstitutional, and there
fore could not be enforced.
Mayor Malone also spoke on the
subject of oeeupational licenses,
and suggested to the council that
the license ordinance be revised
as il has been shown where the
results desired have not been OBJ
tanned in many cases.
He cited that the ordinance was
discriminatory in many respects.
especially in reference to the pay
ment of the amount of license
fixed for representatives who
come here handling products for
outside concerns. He showed
where some were forced to pay
while others had the same privilege
and were allowed 20 operate with
out paying any license whatever.
Mr.. Malone also said that he
felt that il the license was placed
at a nominal sum for those COM
ing here operating for brief
period, that the parties in ques-
tinu may be willing Co pay same.
but said. in any event, he thought
il would be wise TO revise the
whole ordinance pertaining to the
issue.
A communication WAS received
from the Kew West Electric com.
pany in which Il stated that the
company had accepted ali provi-
sions of the ordinance recently
passed By the city in connection
with the discontiaance af street
railway and bus service in Key
West, which was in accordance
with an agreement reached short
time ago between the city ana
electric company ON this matter.
Aside fren these matters there
was nothing other thar routine
business a. coming before the
meeting. which Was the first ses-
sion az the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
MULDOON, BOXING
COMMISSIONER, IS
DEADIN new YORK
GRAND OLD MAN OF ATHLET-
les sUccUMBED TO-DAY IN
HIS esTH YEAR; GREAT
SPORTSMAN
aRy Assoclated I,rcssl

PURCHASE, New York, June
3.-William Muldoon, state box
ing commissioner and grand old
man of athletics, died in his 83rd
year.
William Muldoon, link binding
the earliest days of Marquis of
Queensbury boxing with the pres
ent. became known as the "solid
man" of sport by his leadership of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission. one of the most power
full regulating organizations in the
boxing world.
He was appointed to the conf
mission in 1921, when boxing be-
came legal again in the state un-
der the Walker law. and he served
with an iron hand, several times
as chairman, always dominating
factor, for more than dozen years.
Muldoon was a farmers son,
born at Belfast, N. Y, May %.
1916. When Lincoln called the
north to arms. Muldoon went as a
drummer boy. After the war he
worked at variety of humble oc-
equations i'm New York, then got
an appointment to the police
force.
lie added to his fame by tanning
John L. Sullivan and training 'the
Boston strong boy" for the lat
ter's victorious bout with Jake
kilrain. Out of this experience
grew the health farm idea, friend
ship with noted men. riches and
finally his place on the New York
boxing commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
ASKS PROBE IN
PRISON ESCAPE
OF H. SITAMORE
MAYOR or MIAMI BEACH
SENDS WIRE TO GOVERNOR
sHoLTz DEALING wiTH &C.
INVITES
eny Assaelassa preaal

MIAMI. June s.--siayof a
frank Katrenslne. Of Miami
Beach. today announced he wired
Governor Sbolsz asking for an in
veatigation of tho escape nf Harrg
sitamore Com the stats prison
farm yesterday He pns serving
10 years for Jewel thefta. and got
away with Two trUesisa II . pFga
truck.
Katzentile alto announces that
Miami Beach police were ii.
formed that sitasnore. also known
AZ Harry aidnor. sent telegram
from Daytona Beaell yesterday as
2 p. N. TO his wife here sagsng
"Will see you and baby soon.
n was signed aHarryH
Katrenftne charged gress neei
Esnee e. responsible for
IsoTe's eserre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT BAYyIEW PARK
TO BE RENDERED b NUM-.
cIPAL BAND BEciN.
MING At $50

The key West Municipal Band
has arranged an excellens program
10 be- rendered At BayFtae Park
tomorrow Afternoon. BEGINNING ~
;s8 O'Clock. and tise public u in.
stted % BE in astsndanre
The program for TIE eysst fol-
iamss
Marrh.
Overture. Asgnaaastss'' 4
Baanaanu
Waits. Enehautsd Nlght =
L. King.
The gwesssst story EssE
Tnla ~ ssmttx.
Maria
Overture. Tsum flaaM s0 rs
slgss &c w. Dsnae
A Drassm IL Is Bastaea
Ballet. rra1a Nsfa Tel
RoazsE
March
a. Dayr8u. esasssseF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
CONFESSION in
KIDNAPPING CASE
WAS MADE TODAY
WALTER MeGEE, FORMER
OREGON CONVICT. CON-
NEcTED WITH CASE or
MARY McELRoY
INV Associated I.rcssi

KANSAS CITY. June 3.-Walter
MCGEE, former Oregon convict,
was said by police today to have
confessed he was one of the men
who kidnapped Miss Mary McElroy
daughter of City Manager H. f.
McElroy, one week ago, and col
lected $4,000 ransom for her re-
lease.
Thomas j. Higgins. chief of de-
tectiges, said Niece admitted he
and Clarence Stevens, now sought
by police, were the actual kidnap-
eTs.
lie said his brother and Clar-
enee Click acted as guards to the
woman while she was being held
70 hours in house near here.
Higgins said McGee told him
that Windell Johnson, and others.
arrested III Amarillo. Texas, yes
terday, had no actual part in the
abduction but he picked them up
70 aid ia passing part of the
ransom money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
!. -. s.. ~
TWELVE EXCERPTS
FROM THE CITIZEN
WERE BROADCAST

During the past so days
IL excerpts from The Citizen
were featured in the tri-week-
" broadcasts sent out by the
Florida Air Dispatch over the
All Florida Network.
Stations from which these
breakfasts are made are
WDAE, Tampa; WDBQ, Or
lsrdo; WAX, Jacksonville;
WoAM, Miami; WRUF,
Gainesville. This paper was
given credit, verbally, for the
origin of the articles when
the broadcasts we're made.
Miltosr Bacon, Jr.. in charge
of the programs, offers thanks
to The Citizen. by letter, for
its courtesy and cooperation
in telling the world about
our great state"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03

ing eastward, too, among the
stars; and Mars had nearly caught
up with Jupiter, the brighter Of
the two.
In January both planets turn
ed and began moving toward the
west. BY the middle of April Mars
had retreated almost as far AS Re-
gulus. Then it turned toward
the east again and resumed the
pursuit of JupiteR which will end
on June d.
Venus makes its appearance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
DECREE ISSUED
AGAINST SPAIN
BY POPE Plus
ENTIRE GOVERNMENT Elk
COMMUNICATED FRO M
CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR
CERTAIN ACTIVITIES
an, Asaecinted Pressl

VATICAN CITY, June 3d..
The entire government of Spain
has been automatically ex-
communicated from the Catholic
church for signing anti-Catholic
DEGREES, the Vatican state de-
partment announced today, after
Pope Plus issued a surprise en-
cyclical declaring the new Spanish
religious laws constituted a
grievous attack on the church.
The department explained no
decree of accommodation will
be proclaimed because the acts
committed by the Spanish gov
eminent come automatically un-
der the provision of the Canon
law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
ROOSEVELT ToMakeDrect
Appeal To Various States Urging
Repeal 0fEighteenth Amendment
Many Congressman From
Doubtful Sections Are
Urging Early Action On
Outstanding Issue
nv Associated Preasl

WASt1IN1AOINs june >.
-President Roosevelt is ex-
pccted by democratic lead
ers to make a direct appeal
TO the states to ratify repeal
of the Eighteenth Amend.
ment.
congressman from doubt
full states urged early action
and believe he will respond
soon.
His appeal, the congress
men said. would stress party
pledges during the cam
paign and the Importance
of revenue from liquor
taxes. Eight states are now
on record for repeal and
eight more will vote this
month.
Speaker Rainey said OK
.
perts figure that repeal
would mean 500. 600. O0D
annually from tariff
revenues besides $3.50, 600,
600 for internal revenue
tax.