davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
MADE IN AMERICA

Labor demanded stoppage of immi-
grafton to protect American stand
ards. For the same reason it de-
mands barring of cheap-labor prod
ucts made abroad. Foreign currency
that has lost its value makes the
issue more important today than
ever. Look for "Made in America"
when you buy! 1t will help American
wage earners. Help employ Amer
leans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
WISDOM

All higher motives, ideals, concep-
tions, sentiments in man are of no
account if they do not come forward
to strengthen him for the better dis
charge of the duties which devolve
upon him in the ordinary affairs of
life.-Henry Wadr Beecher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
WHAT NEXT?

A new patented conveyor moves
the whole load of bin, without dust,
without breaking even the most deli
cate substances, with next to no fric-
ton, travels up, down, around cor
ners, on the level.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
WISDOM

You cannot possibly have broader
basis for any government than that
which includes all the people, with
all their rights in their hands, and
with an equal power to mtaintain their
rights. William Lloyd Garrison.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
CAUSE AND EFFECT

Unemployment on every hand. In
the midst of the effect we often forget
the cause.
From 1919 to 1927 horsepower in
use in the United States per worker
almost doubled. Output doubles and
employment decreased.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
The Cherry
" Where with our
rec Litt,. H.ssAss ..s
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes hippantiy,
sometimes recklessly.

Wheels too long rusty start with
great difficulty and sometimes will
not start at all.
Maybe new bearings, maybe new
shafts-maybe a whole new outfit
Machinery is funny stuff.
The machinery of a system may
be little different from the machinery
of iron and steel.
50, the minds of men, grown lone
out of touch with the actual opera
tlons of the economic order by reason
OF unemployment, get to specializing
more and more upon something new
in the way of social organization.
They look upon old, rusty wheels
and say, whats the use 2"
It's fair question and most allur-
ing.
Probably the collective mind of
America is at this moment less bias
ed against sweeping change than ever
before.
1t is situation that has to be
taken into account.
There are those who say that if
the right leader were to arise today
he could sweep millions into his army,
given program and few slogans
of attractive nature. Probably that
is so.
The danger, then, is of ill-consider-
ed action, toward an illogical but lum-
inous goal.
One thing is sure: In any consid-
cred move they may make the Amer
lean people will safeguard democracy
and they will beware of bureaucracy
and every other form of robbery of
the peoples rights and powers.
There are things worse than eco
nomic privation-some things worse
than unemployment-some things
worse than being hungry.
There was hunger and cold at
Valley Forge-but there was no cap
itulation.
Today the people of America are
looking with longing eyes for some
promise of a method of making the
old economic order work, and there
J is much readiness to envision a chang
ed economic order on the basis of a
growing conviction that the old eco
nomic order can never work prop
erly again.
The interesting thing is that the
old economic order actually is dead
Already new order is in being
Things as they are have gone by.
! Tremendous change has come out
, of the pressure of circumstances, out
of the passing of time and the break
down of old operations.
Recognition of this amazing fact
will do much to stop foolish specula-
ton.
! We have gone through heroic
change; we have grown out of some
thing, into something which as yet
may not be quite recognizable as a
new thing, but which is, in very truth
and in fundamentals, as new as next
springs fedgling birds.
There remains much clipping of the
wings of profiteers; and many other
/ things remain But the American peo-
pie have wrought change that his
tory years hence will mark down as
among the major changes of all time.
And better day will come of it if we
do not now go crazy.
The natural effect of democracy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Man-Less City

Casablanca, Morocco, in northern
Africa is one of the strangest munich
palities in the world. It's only resi-.
dents-and there are 1900 of them
are unmarried women. Not a man
lives In the place. Not all the WON.
en- are there because they want to be-
however. Any girl of the locality
found without means of support is
placed in the town, which is walled
and guarded by an armed patrol. Once
placed in Casablanca, girl Is sup
posed to remain there until some male
seeking a wife, buys her for his own
Sometimes 1t is a few weeks. More
often 1t Is a lifetime.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

The natural effect of democracy
upon public affairs is to intensity
public opinion, especially on questions
which appeal Immediately to the
average man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

In addition small fee for registra-
ton would contribute revenue for ad-
ministrative costs"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.

Issued Weekly at y1s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Maniltsn. ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

Of 180 commercial agricultural
crops raised in California none is in
digent to the state, the state bureau
of plant quarantine asserts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

Whatever II intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
q. q guarantee of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this Office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIKTORs
Subscription Price $1.oe per Year
Payable In Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible fer any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
,r communications Of ccYrespendsn6-
Communication solicited fren seerseaxies
Of all societies and organixatiens. and should
be addressed 10 The Butler County Press. Sc
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right - reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known On appb
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27

they were happy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
The Weather

For the District OF Columbla-Fair
tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer
tonight: gentle southwest winds.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and sat
urday: except probably local thun-
dershowers Saturday afternoon in ex-
treme west portion; slightly warmer
tonight.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; slightly warmer tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m........ IS a. m........ 50
8 p. m........ SO 8 a. m........ ~
Midnight 49,. SO Noon .......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888, 635.
Deficiency Of temperature since July
1, 1888, 12.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1898, 3.95.
Excess of precipitation since July l.
1888. 1.7O.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides 1888 a. m. and
S:02 p. m; low tides 1:41 a. m. and
2:31 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides s:27 a. m. and
p. M; low tides 2.4O a. m. and
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:4s a. m.
and sets 1897 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:49 a. m.
and sets 1885 p. m.
The moon rises today Sis p. m.
and sets 4:31 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow S:56 p. m.
and sets $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
TAX SEEN
FOR SEWERS

Vacant lot owners as we'll as
owners of improved property
would bear the expense Of the
Arlington county sewer system, if
the County Civic Federation is
successful in it's present plans.
The federation is considering
a plan under which the mains
will be financed by taxes levied
upon land only. A second means
of paying for the sewers would
be provided under a special tax,
spread upon all property of the
county in proportion to the actual
benefit received in each COM
munity.
The plans will be drawn UP
and sent to the legislative COM
mittee of the county's represen-
tatives in the State legislature,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Guard Unit Plans
For EncGnlpnlent

Plans for the annual encamp-
ment of the Service Company,
First Infantry, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, will be discussed at
the annual dinner for officers
and noncommissioned officers
Tuesday night at the Montgom-
cry Country Club, Capt. Ward
Caddington announced at Silver
Spring today.
The advance detail will leave
for Camp Ritchie on July 20,
Captain Caddington said, and will
be followed two days later by the
main body. Camp Ritchie is at
Cascade. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
LEAGUE. NAMES
NEW OFFICERS

Miss Faustine Dennis, of the
Grace Dodge Hotel, an employe
of the public library, was elected
president. and two other Wash
ington women were elected ma
tional officers of the Womens
Overseas Service League at the
national convention in Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Mrs. Fred w. Franks was
elected corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Margaret Hood Rob-
bins was named treasurer. The
Grace Dodge Hotel was chosen
as the national headquarters for
the next two years.
The league is composed of
women who served overseas with
the Army, Navy, State Depart
ment and other branches of the
Government.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Mission to SerUe
DOuqhnuts, Coffee

Doughnuts and coffee will be
served tonight to approximately
1000 men at Gospel Mission, 214
John Marshall Place, as a result
of arrangements made by Sam
Cummings, producer of the mo-
ton picture, forgotten Men" "
The doughnuts were contributed
by Federal Bake Shops Inc; the
coffee by G.. Washington. The
doughnuts and coffee will be
served at 900 o'clock, immedi-
ately following the services.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Meeting-District Councils Of
the knights of Columbus, 8 p. m,
knights of Columbus Hall.
Meeting-William m H. Hall
Lodge No. 8, Order Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, 8 p. M, Masonic Tenn
Pile, Twelfth and Monroe Sts.
N. E.
Meeting-Justice Lodge No. 6,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem,
8 q. M, Woodmen's Hall, 900
block Grant Pl. N. w.
Meeting - American Knitwear
Manufacturers Association, all
day, Mayflower Hotel.
CONGRATULATED States Army
Band, 1880 p. M, Capitol grounds.
Dance-Benefit of an infantile
paralysis patient, 10 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Moonlight Excursion - District
of Columbia Dental Assistants
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
COL. L|NDBERGH
ALL SET FOR
HOP NORTH

NEW YORK, July GN.S0.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh today had just about COM
pleted their plans for heir pro-
jected flight to Greenland to de-
termlle tie feasibility Of north
ern air route to Europe.
They we're expected to make a
test flight this afternoon, it was
announced at the Edo Aircraft
Corporation plant at College
Point, Queens, where their mono
plane-the same one they used
on their flight to China-is quar-
tered.
HOp-Off Soon.
When the Lindberghs will hop
off on the first leg of their trip
to Greenland was not known but
probably will be in a day or two.
Weather conditions recently have
been ideal for flying.
The Denmark flight of the
Iindberghs is being made for the
Pan-American Airways, of which
Lindbergh is technical adviser. 1t
has been reported that the flight
may be extended to Iceland, and
possibly to Denmark.
Lindbergh will make a thorough
survey of the route, particularly
Greenland, for landing places and
also to establish what kind of
plane is best suited to the region.
The Pan-American Airways will
plan their future transatlantic
schedule on the basis of Lind
bergh's findings.
Base Ship Leaves
The Lindberghs have not an
nounced their itinerary. They
will fly to Greenland with as few
stops as possible, however, includ-
ing one at Cartwright, Labrador.
Nine days ago, on June %,
Colonel Lindbergh's base ship, the
Jelling, sailed from Philadelphia
for Greenland. The ship carried
O. plane, 10000 gallons of gasoline,
and provisions for three months.
The Jelling will serve as the mo-
bile base for the expedition which
is to chart the North Atlantic air
route.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
GLGSsfOrRs Sons
Rendu to GiDe Blood

While Pelham D. GlasSford, jr.,
and Guy Glassford stand ready
to submit to a blood TRANSMISSION
to save the life of Pelham Glass.
ford Sayre, six-month-old son OF
a former bonus marcher, who lies
seriously ill at Gallinger Hospital,
the child showed encouraging i'm
provement y terday y. General
GlaSsford'S sons want to undergo
the TRANSMISSION because Of the
long friendship between Sayre and
their father.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
WHATS DOING

Society; benefit of Children's
Hospital Dental Clinic, $3.50 p. M,
on the City of Washington
st ner.
Meeting-Central Business Mems
Association, 1890 p. mY Ann
Clarendon Club.
Concert-United States Marine
Band, $50 p. m, Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Bridge ConteSt-Little Slam
Club, $50 p. M, home of Mrs.
Helen Riordan, $500 block Four
teenth st. N. w.
Lawn Fete-Sponsored by the
Cheverly Citizens Association,
benefit of the Cheverly School,
night, on the school grounds,
Cheverly, Md.
Excursion - Young Democratic
Clubs of America, District of Co
lumbia Division, $3.50 p. m, aboard
the steamer City of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
CHILDREN TAKE
FOUR WATCHES

The daylight disappearance OF
jewelry from an Alexandria CVa)
store was solved today.
Implicated were two boys aged
S and Z years. Entering the
shop of H. w. Wildt, 100 block
of North Royal st. Alexandria
while a clerk was in the rear
of the store, the boys took four
shiny watches.
Detective James Bayliss and
Policeman John Steward found
the time pieces cached in a grass
patch and took the boys into
custody. They confessed they
took them and said;
"WeII they looked pretty and
licked"
A fatherly lecture was admin
istered at police headquarters
and the lads were freed for pos
sible belated punishment at
home.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
M1nchukuO Exhibit
Protest Is IqnOred

The State Department will
ignore protest Of a Chinese pat
riotic organization tnat Man
chukuo, Japanese puppet state
which this country has refused to
recognize, has an exhibit at the
Chicago Century of Progress Ex-
position.
Officials explained the exhibit
was contributed by the South
Manchurian railway, and neither
the Manchukuo nor Japanese gov
ernments has any connection with
it,
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
F. ". Bradley, Head
Of Alaska Mine, Dies

LAKE ALTA, Cal, July z
G.N.SO.-F. w. Bradley. 70, Is
dead at his summer home here to-
day. He was president Of the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com,
pany. Among the honors awarded
to Bradley was the presidency Of
the American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Committee Plans
Gdithersburg Dance

A dance will be given tonight
in st. Martins Hall, Gathers
burg. The committee in charge
consists of Abel A. Norris, jr.,
chairman; Maude Wilson, Rose
Albert, Olive Edmonds, Mary Som
erville, of Rockville, and Mary
Hershey, Eulalie Boland, Eleanor
Diamond, Edna Beall and Nor
bert E. Norris, of GaitherSburg.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
County Boys Enroll
For 4-H Club Week

Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent for Montgomery county, is
receiving applications at his Of
flee in Rockville from Montgom-
cry county All Club boys who
wish to attend CLUB week" at
the University of Maryland, from
August 10 through August IS.
Ten have been enrolled so far.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Alexander Hancock
Named Accountant

The Montgomery county COM
missioners yesterday reappointed
Alexander Hancock, of Takoma
Park, Md, county accountant.
Each of the 81 members of the
county police force was reap
pointed also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Relief Swindles in
HillsbOrO Disclosed
by Hunger Fighter

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 30. = That
there are over 100 false names on the
padded relief rolls of the township
of Hillsboro was disclosed by the IN
employed Council thru It's organ, the
Cook County Hunger Fighter"
People long dead had orders issued
regularly in their names. Unknown
people who have never lived in Hills
boro are getting regular food orders.
Workers who have never received re-
lief have their names inscribed on
the relief rolls, and orders which they
never receive are issued In their
names
The orders were csShed at Mzeri
Brothers Mercantile Co. in Hillsboro,
which company forced It's clerks to
make out false orders on the penalty
Of losing their jobs.
The orders were written out by
Haley, signed and distributed by Os-
born and Fritz Rehasia was the So
called investigator. The orders we're
OK'd and passed by Reverend John
Evans, Of the Hillsboro Methodist
Church and chairman Of the local
relief commission.
The findings Of the Unemployed
Council were taken to the Montgom-
cry County states attorney who not
only refused to act but threatened the
council if it disclosed its findings,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Longshoremen Fight
For Larger Crews

NEW YOR K.-Several hundred
iongshoremen crashed through the
police lines at Pier 40, Morgan Line
dock, Monday afternoon in O fight
for more jobs.
The men had been waiting all day
to shape" for Jobs and when the
workers were selected the men de-
handed that more men be hired.
The demand was refused and The
police were called.
Their anger, increased by this &C.
ton, the lockers made three attacks
on the police Gordon, but were finally
driven off the docks.
The coastwise longshore,nen OF the
Morgan and Clyde Mallory Lines are
organizing under the leadership of
the Marine Workers Industrial Union
for no less than % men in gang,
a minimum Of IS cents an hour
wages, s1.20 overtime, rotation OF
Jobs, controlled by longshoremen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Chicago Workers
Hold Mass Funeral
For Militant Negro

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - In a mass
funeral on the South Side, Chicago
workers paid their tribute to Fred
Walls, militant Negro worker and
leader in many eviction struggles, who
passed away on Nov. /. Walls was
member Of the Communist Party
and of the Workers Ex-Seryicemens
League.
Born Oct. "A, 1882, Comrade Walls
suffered all the disabilities and per-
secutions imposed upon the Negro
People by the white ruling class. He
was out OF work for a long time and
could not obtain proper medical treat
ment. This was the main cause Of
his death.
Comrade Brown Squire acted as
chairman at the funeral, with Joseph
Gardner speaking for the Workers
Ex-Servicemens League and Patty
Kenkins for the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
JUDGE GALATIANS CHARGE TO JURY
UPHOLDS FRAME-UP OF NEGRO BOYS

Knight demanded death for Pat
terson, declaring there was no middle
way. He based most of his appeal
for the electric chair Ito save our
own daughters from the rapist." This
time, instead Of harping on preserv-
ing the purity Of the white woman"
which he emphasized at the spring
trial, he refers only to women"
II don't care how low Victoria is,
We cannot forget she is a woman"
he emphasized.
Chamlees charge that the boys
we're fraed mwas countered by Knight
in furious insinuations that the de
tense framed its case" Smarting
also from the defense accusation that
the state hid DR.. Bridges, who first
examined Victoria Price after the al
legged attack, Knight cried angrily:
'Dr. Bridges was in court ready to
testify, if the state saw fit"
Or. Bridges, at the spring trial
testifying for the state, became vir-
tually defense witness and the state
refused to put him on this time.
Proudly admitting that he was
playing upon passions Of the jury
for the sake of white womanhood
of Alabama" Attorney General
Knight demanded the death penalty
for Haywood Patterson.
Attorney Leibowitz demanded that
Knights appeal be included in the
record. and moved for mistrial
Judge Callahan promptly overruled
the motion. and adjourned court be-
fore charging the jury Ito give thanks
to an all wise being who has seen
us through the troublesome day"
Finishing his address, Knight viz
tually apologi5sd for the court ex-
GLIDING vital testimony regarding
Victoria Prices sexual relations in
Chattanooga on the night preceding
the arrest, saying that the court was
absolutely justified according to law.
1.-THE State OF Alabama conducted
this case according to law and has
not made it a circus for the world
to watch"
immediately thereafter, carried
away by his own eloquence, Knight,
clapping hands and hopping about
excitedly, cried:
You cannot ayenge Victoria Price,
but you can prevent this terrible
thing from happening to some other
women"
Leibowitz jumped up and demand
ed that this statement be taken down
by the stenographer because it was
an appeal to passion.
You're right" Knight shouted. cit
is an appeal to passion"
THE encouragement has Just ad-
mitted appealing to passions Of the
jury" Leibowitz returned sharply.
81 move for nistrial"
Motion overruled," Callahan snap
ped,
Eyes, we all have passion to pro-
tect the womanhood Of the State of
Alabama" Knight returned furiously.
II want everything else the attor-
ey-general says taken down in
record" LeibowitS insisted
With the rest of the summation
being taken down Knight concluded
in another minute
Callahan. instead Of charging the
jury Immediately, apparently decided
to adjourn court until one-thirty.
Tn appreciation OF this day Of
tf"nkfu'ness for benefits given lis by
all wise being, will adjourn court
TO give us all a chance to go to our
flresides," Callahan said sclennly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Call Cops to Drive
Seamen from Meet
Officials Fear Attack
IN Marine Board Plan

NEW YORK.-Five police cars were
led out by the officials OF the In
national Seamen'S Union to pre-
Mt 100 Seamen from attending g
lass" meeting which the officials
ID called wednesday night.
The seamen came to the meeting TO
quest report and explanation Of
plan for a National Maritime
ard recommended by I. S. q. Off
Is at marine code hearings on No
nber 9. This measure designed to
5Sabiish harmonious relations be-
cen the seamen and Shipowners"
Jul6 outlaw strikes, make arbitration
and force the seanen into
e bankrupt I.S.U.
The plan was denounced by del
,ates at a pecial conference called
the Marine Workers Industrial
MON last Sunday. Although invited,
) representatives OF other marine
ade unions responded TO the Con-
renee call and the officials who had
oasored this strikehreaking measure
lied to put in an appearance. The
inference adopted statement
,ainst the proposed Board which
is forwarded to Davis, marine code
lminitrator
the conference decided to launch a
Gition campaign, and to call meet
gs in all ports preparatory to call
J q national protest demonstration
.ainst the Board. Work inside the
ions to obtain resolutions against
e measures and the formation of
2lted front committees on the ships
, defeat any attempt to enforce it
eye aIGoag the plans decided on.
When the seamen arrived at the L
. U. hall Wednesday the entrance
IS blocked by several known gang
e~s wao allowed no one to enter
ishcut toe approval Of the officials.
The rot squad was called when the
AMEN protested ct being excluded.
'olice we-c coureled to ridicule the
Ificials and began to dispense the
angster5 TO enable the men to enter
he advertised mass meeting" After
hasty conference with the officials,
owevsr, they charged their tactics
nd drove the workers away. No
lore tran IS attended the meeting
nd no enc was allowed to speak
NY 1he fIco-.