davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
Edgar K. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without CaIomeI

II this bile Il not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick. bad taste and your breath Il foul. skin
often breaks out in blsmishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system ia poisoned.
Ittakes those good old dCARTER'SLITrI.D
LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile
flowing freely and make you feel "up and up"
They contain wonderful. harmless. gentle
vegetable extracts, amazing when It comes -
making the bile fow freely.
But dent ask for liver pills. Ask fer Cartsr's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsr's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c ut all stores. G1931, C. M. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
WHAT AMERICA MAKES
MAKES AMERICA

through the factories
of the disastrous unmabe the
the deprecated
tries.
In every city and hamlet throughout America are millions of
should
God-given willing
work.
their hearts the most primal mankind for themselves and their
helpless dependents daily
situation which this nation finds itself
America remains the place
which reflected their
materials further lowering that
pathey conditions
unhnkaby
nations floods of merchandise much OF inferior
quality, prices which impossible
compete every
dollar spent
labor helps American of
Ibis job.
laborer But
he successfully with Japanese labor l6 S
Nor employer whose factory closed working short
of competition
borer patriotic buying of those things
which in America
purchasing prod
and American farms Every dollar spent
with somebody foreign
purchasing power ability other
work for taxes support educational ns
ion labor.
What economy paying money foreign
ourselves all naequate
idle nabor with charity?
The situation bad yesterday today and will be still
Directly indirectly, every industry Ohio
of the bad effects
Rubber pottery
laboremploy
in notceaby but study Of
going
themu radically changed
appeal Chamber Commerce of
Farrell that nothing quite
destructive efforts the in markes
competitive merchandise low that cannot compete
the low basis
small existing demand will the
buying and production with the delay
kned the dropping of spoonful
of carbon black into pail of white paint
craftsmanship American
ingenuity legislation. that will take
believed adequate by of the indus
months Almost overnight
uctuae wildly became of avail
to them Andi enacted and a half
Henry Hartman president Chamber of the
United States ITO endeavor counteract deprecated
petition establishment basis does meet
change rise
fall, creating brand news situation correction"
By insisting goods
by market for labor
essenng fvb rejecting concerted efforts
population something that each of take
break condition that affects all Of and has become almost
economist knows that the to get
enlarge buying powerwatch and
spread
Roosevelt uccinctly
duty greatest primary work. Further
he
point OF time ana necessity secondary 10 ehe o sou
national favor practical policy the putting of first things
determination president and the
doubtful
ills World
relations only be adjusted by mutual
world which its best slow
process unemployed eat The
only turning but be accelerated
and effort for the common
AMERICAN sponsored in Ohio by the American
being day opportunity Tor
perhaps least step IN the right
alone tell It's necessity
evil today will
the
conscience ia accompanies good action
Joseph Ohio State Legion tells
ersely n a
America makes, makes America
mimi the behavior i'''' 1''e PN " - -
whic they have the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

have manifested, and the behavior
which they have shown during the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

most trying period in our national
life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, rs Second Glass Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at SIC Market Street
Telephsns 1875 uanfltsn, ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
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Communications solicited from seerseaxsss
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The publishers reserve the right - reject
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Advertising rates made knswn On apDh-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

Whatever Il intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
q guarantee Of good faith
Subscribers changing their address Will
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address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
DECATUR JUDGE SPEEDS RAILROADINC OF NEGRO BOYS
Coal Miners Vote
Down Go. Union
in Pa. Elections
Rank, File Now Has
Task of Kicking Out
UMWA Misleaders

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 24.-By a
vote of 6,014 to 357, the coal miners
Of the Western Pennsylvania fields
decisively rejected the company
unions (the Brotherhoods) and elect
ed the U.M.W-A. slate in the IA cap
tive mines where elections were held.
The miners by decisively defeating
the company union in this election,
have again registered their determi-
nation to struggle against the at
tacks of the coal operators and the
MIRA. The miners are determined to
build a union of their own, and to
win union recognition. This is the
chief significance of their vote in the
elections. Now the task is to build
rank and file opposition groups in
side the U.MW.A. and guard against
further betrayals by the UM.WA.
misleaders.
It is well known that the miners
accepted the U.M.W.A. SO as to be in
position to fight against and re-
move Lewis ard his kind from the
U.M.W.A. after the union would be
recognized.
AL this means fight. 1t means
strike, If necessary, even for this
purpose. The rank and file must or
ganize strong opposition groups in
every local union. They must see to
it that the check-off is fought against
and defeated. What dues are paid,
whether voluntarily or by check-off,
must be kept in local unions and
used to win the ultimate. victory for
the rank and file. Only by defeating
Lewis can victory be won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Huge Mass Meeting
Tomorrow Night to
Hit Nazi Frame-Up
Thousands to Protest
Reich Fire Trial at
Bronx Coliseum

NEW YORK.--A huge mass meet
ing Of all groups and workers in this
city who have been aroused to vigor-
GUS protest by the Nazi fire frame-up
trial Of Dimitroff, Torgler, Tanef and
Popoff in Germany, will be held to-
morrow evening at Z o'clock at the
Bronx Coliseum, 177th st. and West
Farms, Bronx.
The American Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascisna, under
whose auspices the meeting has been
called, has urged the most widespread
preparations for this protest meet.
Everyone must be notified about this
event." the Committee stated yes
terday. Notify all families in your
apartment house. Build the meeting
Distribute all leaflets in your posses
sion. Every Saturdays street and hall
meeting, every Sunday afternoon
meeting. should be used to popularize
the Coliseum meeting"
Speakers at the Coliseum meeting
will be Clarence Hathaway, editor Of
the Daily Worker, who recently ex-
posed Nazi activities in this country
at the Dickstein investigation in
Washington; Pauline Rogers Of the
N. Y. Committee to Aid Victims of
German Fascism; Richard B. Moore,
national secretary Of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights; Arthur
Garfield Hays, who was present at
the Reichstag trial; Fritz Schlesinger
of the German American Societies;
Margaret Schlauch, professor at New
York University and Chris Blohm,
representing the Arbeiter Kranken
und Sterile Kasse. an organization Of
$4,000 Germans. william L. Mum Of
Dana College, will be chairman.
(see news Of Reichstag Fire Trial
IN pa1A Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Seamen Join Strike
OF Longshor EN- en-
AgainStMunsonLine.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. "A. - A
united mass picket line Of striking
seamen and 1ongshoremen led jointly
by the Marine Workers Industrial
Union and the International Long
sforemen's Association stormed the
docks Of the Munson Line here yes
terday and drove out the scabs.
One hundred and fifty coastwise
longshoremen members of the I. l.. A.
struck this week on the Munson Line
Docks for an increase in their wage
scale to rs cents an hour.
Pledging active support to the
strike, the Marine Workers Industrial
Union succeeded in calling on strike
the crew Of the freighter Munloyal,
owned by the Munson Line. The
crew has raised the demand for a
$40 monthly wage increase.
Rank and file longshoremen, IN
spired by the recent strikes led by
the Marine Workers Industrial Union.
compelled the officials to agree to a
a strike and to united action. Through
their pressure the officials were forced
to supply launch by means Of which
contact was made with the crew OF
the Munloyal. Local LILA. officials
were also reported as seeking the aid
Of the International Labor Defense.
Latest reports indicate that the Of
ficials may decide to settle the strike
for the longshoremen and leave the
seamen to battle alone with the ship
owners announcement Of willingness
to negotiate the demands Of the long
shoremen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

the International Labor Defense that
her physical condition had become
such that she had been obliged to GO
to hospital. There an examination
made 1t evident that an immediate
operation was life and death matter.
She was operated on early Friday
morning. Physicians in charge could
not pronounce her ont Of danger last
night.
Thursday night, in the presence OF
a representative Of the International
Labor Defense, Ruby Bates told q
Daily Worker reporter Of her arrival
in the hospital, and the operation
she expected.
'T knew about my condition, but
I didn't tell anybody just how bad 1t
was, until ] was forced 10 come to
the hospital" she said.
Then when I realized I'd have to
be operated on, came here, and
notified Mr.. Patterson Of the I. L. D.
you know I was forced to testify
against the boys In the first trial. I
told the truth at the last trial In
Decaur, because I didn' want those
boys to die on account OF lie I told.
I have received threats that 1 will
be lynched II I return, but, In spite
Of that, II 1t were necessary, and II
/ were able, I would go back and
testify In Decatur. I would be afraid,
because know they are after rue.
But II I could, I would 60.
IT have Just heard that Knight
win put Orrille Gilley on the stand
to testify against the Scottsboro boys,
in this trial. I know they have filled
him full Of lies. They kept him In
Jail with us in Scottsboro, but they
never dared put him on the stand.
I wish could go back to answer his
lies, but I can't. And It isn't because
I'm afraid. That wouldn't be enough
to stop me-"
As the reporter was leaving her
bedside, she called him back:
do all you can for the Scottsboro
boys" she said. II did my best while
7 was able"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
DouglasWarnsBond
Payments Make
NeWTaxeSImminent
To Drive Down Living
Standards of Masses;
World Money Fight

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. - The
danger of new, heavy taxes upon the
working class and lower middle class
grew greater today as Budget Direc-
tor Douglas openly warned the popu-
lation that it must be willing to
subject itself to taxes" He limited at
more government economies" similar
to the recent 90oo00,o00 salary and
compensation slash.
The government is determined to
continue paying interest and loan
payments on its $23 900, 900 900 bonded
debt, most of which Is held by Wall
Street banks and investors.
Aggravating the Crisis
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau continued his buying Of U. s.
Government bonds in the open mar
ket as the banks sold these bonds in
anticipation of deeper inflationary
measures. It is conceded, however,
that this policy Of government sup
port for the o. S. bonds cannot con-
tinue very long, without aggravating
the budget crisis even more.
1t is expected that Roosevelt, in
anticipation Of the coming govern
ment financing, will maneuver for a
while to permit this to go through.
and then will drive ahead toward
deeper imitation.
Smith Criticizes
Alfred E. Smith today, criticizing
Roosevelt's imitation policy. came out
in favor Of "a certain amount OF de-
fiation" If necessary. In this state
ment he expresses his difference with
Roosevelt in the exact way to protect
capitalist profits, Roosevelt favoring
indirect as well as direct wage cuts,
while Smith openly approves only the
direct method, because he is fearful
of the risks to the capitalist class
involved In imitation.
Rivalries Grow
The Roosevelt imitation is aggravat-
ing international imperialist rivalries.
Britain today declared itself ready to
take the necessary measures to COM
bat the Roosevelt inflationary attack,
since Canada and Australia are be-
ginning to feel the effects Of the
cheap dollar to the detriment Of Brit
ish exports.
France is losing gold steadily, hav-
ing lost over $75O.00o,000 worth in the
last few weeks. The danger OF going
of the gold standard Is looming very
close.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
90 Days for Each Trial." Judge Rules;
Defense Charges Forgery in Jury List
SAGE Heyevood Patterson!

ONLY three swift days-and then the lynch verdict
decision Callahan Decatur who
has just ruled that the life Of Haywood Patterson first Of the nine Scots
boro boys be retired Decatur decided not than
three days.
This nothing less than grume attempt Of this lynch
swiftly his execution without
delay Impartial hardly mpaencei
is the attempt whole judicial machinery the Southern
masters Haywood Patterson before the world
that has kept him from the lynch execione be sufficiently
bilzed to
Only three day this time, must be
filled with evsh activity the
and the the that Patterson scosboro
fail
boro boys they will quickly to the lynch execution
Meetings demonstrations protests be Immediately organized
locality workngclass wherever
oppression gather kilograms and protest like
the ruling class lynchers OF DECATUR
toling
nine innocent scottsboro
Todays demonstration
mobilization to the Scotsboro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Roosevelt Recalls
Wells from Cuba

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. "a
Roosevelt announced today that
Sumner Welles. American Ambassa-
dor to CUBA, will be replaced by JEFF
ferson Caffery, now serving as As
sistant Secretary Of State.
Welles has been the subject Of con-
tinuous attack by the Cuban masses,
who see in him the tool OF American
imperialism. Roosevelt and Grau
hope that the appointment Of Caffery
will give the masses the illusion Of a
change In policy and will succeed in
establishing some kind Of unity
among the various bourgeois groups
In order the better to proceed
against the Cuban masses whose re-
sistance to the present Grau govern
ment grows daily.
It was pointed out that the APP
pointment of Caffery will not mean
any change in the Roosevelt impe-
rialist policy in Cuba. but rather an
intensified effort to crush the Cuban
revolution.
(Mers Cuban News on Page D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Tannery Strikers
Defy NRA; Imprison
Boss, Scabs 5 Hours

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, Nov. "a
The National Labor Board OF the
MIRA, mediating in the leather strike
here, ordered the strikers to 60 back
to work without union recognition,
threatening to employ state troopers
to break the strike II they refused.
The strikers defied his orders and
decided to continue the strike. Three
hundred strike deputies have been
sworn In including city relief workers.
Over 1000 leather strikers sur
rounded the tannery Of Richard
Young, imprisoning the bosses and
scabs inside the plant for eight hours.
The boss was forced to wave the white
flag and sign truce declaring that
the factory would be closed for the
duration Of the strike
The strikers smashed factory win
dows at the Young mill and the no
lice did not attempt to attack the
large number. Every striker now
realizes the purpose Of the MIRA. Is
to smash strikes In favor Of the
boss.
Mass picketing Of men and women
is going on all around the mills With
workers militantly defying gas at
tack by the police. One Of the strike
leaders, Taylor, stated he could now
understand that the Communist
Party's analysis Of the MIRA. Is cor
rect.
The union has issued challenge
to the tanner bosses to appear before
the public at q mass hearing and
defend their actions. Senator Wagner
has injected himself into the strike
for the purpose Of smashing it, with
the promise Of q conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Time of March
ScOttsbOrO Defense
Drive Endangered!

The Scottsboro defense cam
paign Is endangered!
Ruby Bates, defense witness,
lies in a hospital lowering be-
tween life and death.
Alabama has forged its jury
rolls. to try to break down the
LID. charge Of exclusion of
regoes irons grand AID petit.
;uries. Handwriting experts must
be sent down to Alabama inn
mediately to prove these for
geries and safeguard the rights
of the Scottsboro boys.
Hundreds of lynch statements
contained in the LID. affidsavits
show that the danger Of lynch
ing is greater than ever before.
The LID. calls on all these
to show their solidarity with the
Scottsboro defense by contribu-
ting to the defense fund. Rush
money TODAY. Organize affairs,
parties, canvass your friends to
raise money for Scottsboro.
Send money Immediately 70
Room 430, 80 Z. 18th St., New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Roosevelt Sets 50
Weekly WAGE for
JObleSS Women
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Dolly Worker, Washington Bureau,

ny MAhOUEhIIE IOONG
DAILY Worker, Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
Unemployment relief la Roosevelt
means, among other things, nine
dollar q week wage for women white
collar workers. This was disclosed
today by none other than Harry L..
Hopkins, director of both the Federal
Relief and the new Civil Works Adj
ministration. In charge of the
Roosevelt project to improve the
morale of the despairing unemployed
by letting them work for what they
get (coolie wages, Hopkins tossed off
a "hunch" that 100000 will get this
dose by Dec. 7.
Hopkins Doesn't Care
He confirmed also that foremen on
the civil works projects may hire and
fire at will And when he was asked,
Fired back to relief" he replied
innocently, 81 don't care where
they're fired to. I just don't want
anybody working on one of these
projects because somebody feels sorry
for him."
1t was Hopkins regular press con-
ference. He began it proudly by an
nouncing that he had sent out a
memorandum announcing that women
on fancy projects under federal relief
funds will receive prevailing wage
rates" And then came the joker:
"and In no case less than 80 cents
an hour"
Mr.. Hopkins, that means nine
dollars week." capitalist woman
reporter put in, because you have
already provided limit of 80 hours
work week. DO you mean that
professional women will get 50, when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Trade Unions Call for Daily
Worker Tag Days Support

JACK STACHEL, Acting National
y Secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League. issued an appeal yes
terday to all union members to par
ticipate in the Daily Work tag days
today and Sunday.
'"The Daily Worker has shown
members of the T.U.U.L., of the
A. F. of L., OF independent unions,
and unorganized workers that II
can always be counted on in their
struggles. 1t counteracts the lies
Of the capitalist press about our
strikes. 1t aids us In every way
to fight boss and government ter
ror. Without the Daily Worker the
struggles Of the American workers
would be seriously crippled. The
Daily Worker must be saved"
states the T.U.UL.
4 SPECIAL call Is issued by the
n Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and BY tho Food Workers In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Litvinoff to Sail
Today; Speaks Over
Radio in New York

NEW YORK, N. Y-Maxim Lit
vinoff, Soviet Commissar Of Foreign
Affairs, sails for home, via italy, to-
day. Litvinoff was to speak last night
at dinner given in his honor at the
Waldorf Astoria by the American
Russian Chamber Of Commerce. The
talk was to be broadcast at 10 am.
by the National Broadcasting Co.
Litvinoff spent secluded day in
New York, refusing interviews and
visiting friends and viewing points Of
interest In New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25


crowded to the employment agency
after it was announced by officials in
the capitalist press that under Roose-
velt's forced labor program they would
be given Jobs.
While the 5000 workers we're clam
oring outside the State Employment
Bureau, Frederick Daniels, Executive
Director of the State Temporary Re-
lief Administration, told a delegation
from the City Unemployed Councils,
that tle number of forced labor jobs
available "is only driblet" in COM
parison to the number of unemployed.
Two mounted cops were stationed
at the Bureau on 26th Street; scores
Of cops and dicks we're modified at
all the other agencies where applica-
tons are being received, to prevent
w-athful demonstrations from the
joi,less workers.
These applications will "be kept on
file" According to the Washington
statement of Maycr-elect LaGuardia.
those now on relief will be taken OF
relief and put on forced labor first.
IN his statement, LaGuardia endorsed
the Roosevelt Forced Labor program.
with its so cents an hour for skilled
and unslsilled workers. He said he
secs eye to eye" with the Federal
Public Works Administration.
LaGuardia is following Roosevelt's
example of wild unfounded state
mentS of the number, 100000, who
will be put to work on forced labor
building a subway, ETC., at non-union
wages. Many applications will be &C
cepted, but few will be put to work
at even the starvation MIRA. wages.
Daniels was visited by a delegation
from the Unemployed Councils to
demand that single unemployed
workers be employed at union wages
on the projects. He would make no
promise to this effect. Now all single
unemployed are treated as tran
sients." The City Unemployed Coun-
CHS urged all single workers to crowd
the Home Relief Bureaus demanding
they be registered and be given jobs
the same as those who registered be-
for Nov. Z.
Richard Sullivan, secretary Of the
City Unemployed Councils, in state
nient issued today, urged all t'orkers
organizations, trade unions, block
committees, to elect their delegates
20 the Unemployed Conference to
fight Forced Labor, demanding union
wages on all relief Jobs. The Con-
ference will be held Sunday, Decem-
br 10, at Irving Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

New YORK IN september gave q great
impetus to anti-war and anti-fascist
work in this country.
Following the congress. he ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic meet
ings in Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore, Pittsburgh. Erie, Cleveland.
Detroit, Chicago, Boston, New Haven
and New York.
His speeches on war and fascism,
as well as his address on the role OF
literature in the class struggle, are
now being prepared for publication.
Barbusse returns to France to con-
tinue the work Of the World League
Against War and Fascism, to edit
Monde, and to write two books, one
Of them biography Of Joseph Stain.
Tho other viii b = novel