davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10

York Times is a restatement of the
silly old charge that members of trade
unions, either by loafng on the job
or other devices, resort to wholesale
limitation of the amount of work done
per unit of time.
The charge is baseless. "A fair
days work for a fair days pay" has
been the slogan of organized labor
throughout the United States from
the inception of the labor movement.
This does not mean, of course, that
trade unionists subject themselves to
the exploitation of speed-up men and
destroy their bodies and minds by
driving themselves or permitting
themselves to be driven to the per-
formance of inordinate tasks.
The body of the worker is human
machine winch must De preserved III
good condition for many years to in
sure the worker living from the sale
of the use of the labor power which it
generates. "a fair days work for a
fair days pay" accomplishes this
preservation, and organized labor will
not permit either editorial taskmas-
tiers for the employers or the employ
ers themselves to use the NRA as a
speed-up scheme to wear the workers
out in the shortest possible time and
then throw them into the army of the
so-called inefficient" with the aims
house as their home.-Teamsters'
Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888
THE RED CROSS CALLS

The seventeenth annual roll call OF
the American Red Cross in Hamilton
begins next Tuesday, November ID
and it is hoped by those in charge
to make complete canvass Of the
city in four days. To do this an army
of workers has been organized, whose
duty it will be to call at every home,
office, store, and in fact everywhere
someone can be found to be solicited
for membership. Some of these
workers are already quietly working
and have a number of members en-
rolled 1t is going to be big job
to reach the goal this year, as it has
been in the past three years of depres-
sion. Many who gladly enrolled in
former years simply are unable to do
so because of long unemployment. But
to set this off, those in position to
do so ought to subscribe for more than
single memberships to make up for
those unable to subscribe
The Red Cross has gone into the
homes of nearly one-ffth of all the
families in the United States the past
year, bearing practical relief for those
suffering from four years of financial,
business and industrial debacle, and
from disaster created by the elements.
1t has carried on through stress and
storm the greatest relief program of
its So years Of service.
In addition to the nationwide dis
tribution of -four and cotton, 2,627
chapters have expended S2,420,000 in
providing unemployment aid in many
forms-food, clothing shelter, medical
and nursing care. An army of vol
unteers has worked as in war days.
One could go on for hours, but
space forbids, to tell of the work
of the Red Cross in times of catas-
trophe and disaster, storm, fire, food,
earthquake, pestilence, famine, de-
preston and other calamities, and to
devise and carry on measures for
their prevention. Suffice to say, this
great organization must be supported
and kept up that it can carry on it's
wonderful service. To do this work
takes vast amount of money, and
it is to be hoped, despite the depres-
sion and great unemployment, that
Hamilton will be able to meet and fill
the quota of membership assigned to
her. 1t costs but one dollar to en-
roll. Do so and DO 1T NOW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10

Our period of enforced self
examination has awakened US, not
only to the true significance of pow
erty, but also to its prevalence. In
retrospect, we see the three-fourths OF
our population whose miserable levels
of living during the 1920's were con-
cealed by the blare of a mythical
prosperity. We know that half year
ago three members of the working
population out of every eight were
iobless. We know that today over
ten million people have failed to gain
places upon the payrolls of industry
and agriculture"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
Court Refuses Dismissal
of Simplex Co. Injunction

MISUNDERSTANDING that employees
of the Simplex Shoe Manufacturing
Co. are entitled to the protection given
in a temporary injunction issued to
prevent violation of their rights un-
der the labor section Of the national
industrial recovery act, Circuit Judge
John ]. Gregory denied petition of
the company for dismissal of the writ.
The injunction order, which was is
sued by Judge Gregory, enjoins the
Simplex Co. from interfering in any
way with the right of the employees
to organize. The application for the
injunction was made by the Simplex
employees and the Wisconsin State
Federation of Labor.
The injunction is to remain in full
force and effect until the trial of an
action for permanent injunction or
until it is dissolved by the court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
WHAT NEXT?

A new British steel house, designed
to meet the competition of German
steel houses, will soon be on the mar
ket. Two men can put up the house
of three rooms in Is hours, using only
few simple tools. There will be an
outer and an inner sheet, the space
between being filled with nom
conducting material which makes the
house warm in winter and cool in
summer, and renders it damp-proof,
fire-proof and vermin-proof.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
ArbitratOrs Seek to Settle
Southern Textile Strikes

Augusta, Ga.-60,00O to 10000 tex
tile workers in Augusta and in the
Horse Creek valley of South Caro-
lima went on strike for better wages
and working conditions. Efforts were
made to reopen mills but they were
not successful.
Robert w. Bruere, chairman, and
Ben E. Geer, of the Cotton Textile In
dustrial Relations Board, conferred
with labor leaders of both strike areas
and with a conciliation commissioner
of the United States department of
labor, in an effort to settle the strike
troubles at Augusta and in Horse
Creek valley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
SPEEDING UP THE WORKERS

An editorial writer of the New
York Times says too many trade
unionists have set up standards
which mitigate against the sections
of the industry in which they find
their livelihood" and asks if they will
continue to insist on ''limited produc-
ton" or if they assist the national
recovery by dropping the plan Of
making work." which he defines as
requiring that things be done need
lessly in conformity with the rules
which the workers make themselves.
I'm this and many other matters" he
says, there is ample reason for en-
ployers and the public to appeal to
labor unions"
This editorial explosion of the New
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
NEED OF RELIEF
For Needy Biggest Prob
lens, Says Wagner

Boston (ILNS)-The severest de-
preston in history has made relief
to the needy the most vital problem
in the life of the entire nation, SEN
ator Robert F. Wagner, chairman of
the National Labor Board, told the
Associated Jewish Phinanthropies.
Senator Wagner declared that the
depression has completely revolution
lied the nations treatment of those
in need of economic help, and has
done away with the notion of individ-
ual responsibility for poverty
-Four years ago." Senator Wagner
said, "our national attitude toward
poverty was compound produced by
the theories of nineteenth century
economists. The economists informed
us that the old system of rugged in
individualism, with each man consid-
ing nothing but his own private gain,
would bring the maximum amount of
human wealth and welfare to all de-
serving people.
while we looked upon poverty as
an evil, we regarded it as an evil
which the poor suffered because of
their own incompetence or lack of
thrift. We gave to charity, but our
giving was too frequently reduced in
quantity and corrupted in quality by
mingled feelings of patronage and
disdain
Blamed Poor for Poverty
"In the first years of the depression
we continued to blame the unemployed
for unemployment, and to tell them
| that if they wanted help, they must
help themselves. Every fortnight
effort to satisfy contemporary needs
was hampered by the persistence of
political passwords and economic
dogmas that were suited to the times
of Queen Victoria.
To-day, however, the constant pres
sure of disaster has swept away the
last vestige of pretty fictions, and
has forced us to face realities. The
volume of poverty and suffering has
become so great that it indicts the
system of economic life under which
we have been living. No longer can
the blame be placed upon the individ-
ual. The rising tide of unemploy-
ment has swept without discrimina-
ton over the strong and the weak, the
willing and the shirkers, the old and
the young.
Figures Show Relief Need
Here in the city of Boston during
the very first year of the depression
the number of unemployed rose from
10000 to 10000, constituting more
than II per cent of the total popula-
ton. An investigation showed that
of this number, $1,000 were capable
and willing to work, while only 5000
suffered because of personal disquali
fications.
''These astounding figures, con-
firmed by similar inquiries all
over the country, make the relief
of the needy great social, moral
and economic task which must be
assumed by all those who desire
to avert the collapse of modern
society.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
FINAL VICTORY CERTAIN

Attacks on the child labor amend
ment by newspaper publishers and
their attempt to line up the public
against ratification indicate that labor
and other forces favoring the amend
ment are in for a hard fight.
Next year and 1895 will be cru
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
HOW women Can Win men
and men WIN
he Favor of Other Men

expect them to get rid Of this poison
that destroys your personal charm. They
can't do Il, 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 how Of your bile Juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
frss flow Of your bile Juice IL Cartsr's
Little Liver. Pills. No calomsl mercury
In Carter's. Only hne. mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm TO win men. start taking
Cartsr's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 2bt Ut drug stores.
Refuse "somsthing just - good. for Il
may grips, loosen teeth or scald IRA
rsctum. Ask for Carter's Little "
Liver Pills by name and get -
what you ask for. Cl9sS. C.M.Co. S.S--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
BUILDING CONTRACTS RISE

New York City (ILNS)-Building
contracts for the first half of October
in the 81 states east of the Rocky
exceeded the comparable
period of 1882 for the first time since
the spring Of 1880, L. Arthur Schnit-
man, cief statistician for F. w. Dodge
Corporation, announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10

cial years in the fight for the amend
ment. In 1884 eight states which have
not acted favorably will meet in regu-
lar legislative sessions, and others
will very likely call special sessions.
In 1884 most state legislatures will
be in session.
Pointing out the necessity for every
friend of the amendment to bestir
himself or herself and work as never
before for final victory, the American
Child, organ of the national child la
Dor committee, says:
IF the goal of 36 ratifcations
is reached in 1886 it will make
possible federal legislation in
time to replace the child labor
restrictions in industrial codes
which will expire that year, ac-
cording to the terms of the recov-
cry act. If it be not ratified-then
we must expect return to old
conditions of child exploitation.
For previous experience indicates
that when period of unemploy-
ment begins to abate, the number
of children entering industry
tends to increase"
There is no doubt that the child
labor amendment will be ratified and
made part of the federal constitution,
however hard a fight is made to de-
feat it. That is settled. Labor has
made up its mind child labor must be
permanently abolished and will see
that this is done by ratification of the
amendment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
WISDOM

Mankind is looking now for free
dom Of life. Henceforth inviolable
security of life, of worship, and of
industrial and social development,
should be guaranteed to all people
Woodrow Wilson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10

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,
dlxziness, 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, 1933-11-10
WAGES UNDER THE NEW DEAL

Wage improvements under the New
Deal should not be simple enough to
keep factories going. Wages must be
fixed with reference to social pro-
gram which intends to insure every
one a comfortable living and to give
labor it's just share of national
wealth.-Senator Robert F. Wagner,
chairman of the National Labor
Board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
BRITISH LABOR UNION
WINS BY-ELECTION

London.-J. C. Williams, candidate
of the labor party, was elected to
yarliament in a by-election at East
Fulham, winning by majority OF
4.84O. Labor increased its vote by
1000, and the conservative vote de-
clined by more than 5000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10

Whatever y intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
a. . guarantee Of xood 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, 1933-11-10

Isssel Weekly at s1s Market Street
Telephone 1885 hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS


We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of correspondents.
Cemmunications solicited from secretaries
Of Ill societies and organizations. and should
Be Addressed to The Butler County Press. 326
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, 1933-11-10

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10

Advertise in The Press.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

by. This Is arranged by the SCI
and by a camera on the other
ground onto it.
NUM- Is an indefatigable worker. He
Will do a scene over 100 times rather
than not have it right. He will stay
up all night arguing with himself about
some small point. He is known to have
pleaded with director to take a whole
scene over again-an unheard-of thing
after the director has said 20. K"
Mrs. Mum sits watching him. She
Is most cordial to us. remembering our
Washington interview" when we were
meant to stay 10 minutes and lasted
an hour and half. Does MUM know
you're here?" (She always says
''Muni') We shake our head. When
the scene is finished and the taxi is
safely out of New York, she runs over
to him, and in minute he has greeted
us again 1t is hard to tell that it is
MUM. 1t might almost be Father Time
He is embarrassed by his makeup. Il
am uncomfortable in it. Don't feel
like myself. These whiskers give me
the willies. How have you been? You
look we'll We must have another talk.
Come to the house and have lunch or
dinner next week-as soon as 1 get
through being this old man. I can't
talk to any one in Whiskers."
Aline MacMahon feels the same way
about her makeup. When she has
wiped off the traces of old-ladyhood
she will give us some time.
From there lunch with Phil Fayer-
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Hermann Sudermann's literary classic.
The story pictures the life of beauti-
ful, innocent young country girl who,
Tilted by her artist lover, marries rich
man she doesn't love, leaves him and
gains notoriety in Berlin's night life.
Brian Aherne makes his screen debut
as Miss Dietrich's leading man. He is
best remembered for his recent efforts
as Katherine Cornell's leading man in
the "Barretts of Wampole Street"
Lionel Atwill, Alison Skipworth, Hardie
Albright and Helen Freeman are in the
cast.
Song of Songs" was adapted for
screening by Leo Birinski and Samuel
Hoffenstein. 1t is the first picture Mar
lene Dietrich has appeared in that has
not been directed by Josef Won Stern
berg. A program of short subjects, COM
edy and news is also slated.
A T Loew's Fox this week, beginning
tomorrow, Turn Back the Clock"
is the cinematic attraction that en-
deavors to answer that frequently heard
query of What would you do If you
had your life to live over again" With
Lee Tracy il the starring role, this story,
written by Ben Hecht and Edgar Sell
Wyn, is said to bring one of the funniest
ideas screen patrons have seen in many
years.
Due to the fact that Joe Laurie, jr.'s.
Memory Lane revue has been held
over at New York theater for another
week, the Fox stage this week will
substitute Herman Timberg and COM
pany in a revue, Joe May and Dotty,
and Everett Marshall, former singer in
George Whites Scandals"
Turn Back the Clock is Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer production, directed by
Edgar Selwyn. Mae Clarke, Peggy
Shannon, Otto Kruger, George Barber
and C. Henry Gordon support Lee Tracy
in the cast.
WARNER BROS. METROPOLITAN
THEATER for the week COM
nenclng tomorrow will present special
repeat engagement of Double Harness"
in which two favorites Of film fans, Ann
Harding and William Powell, are seen
together for the first time. In this
R-KORadio comedydrama of love in
trigues and matrimonial complications,
Miss Harding is seen as a girl who in
tends to make marriage her career, and
calmly sets out to snare her prospective
life partner. Powell portrays debonair
Lothario who is enthusiastic about love.
but distinctly shy of marriage. In Miss
Harding's and Powell's support are
I1cllIy OttpIlcIISOlI, 1OcSuldlu O"cIl,
George Meeker and Lillian Bond. John
Cromwell directed from Jane Murfin's
screen play. Special short subjects, in
cluding Twenty Thousand Cheers for
the Chain Gang" and the latest issue
of the Paramount sound news, will COM
piete the program.
TWENTY wellknown motion pic
= ture actors have been assembled
for leading roles in Laughing at Life"
romantic adventure story which opens
at Loew's Columbia next Monday. Fore
most of these is Victor McLaglen, who
plays the star role. He is supported by
Conchita Montenegro, William (Stage)
Boyd. Regis Toomey, Ruth Hall, Noah
Beery. Tully Marshall, ]. Farrell Mac
Donald. Lois Wilson, Henry B. Wal
thall, Dewey Robinson, Quinn tBig
Boy williams. Ivan Lebedeff, Henry
Armetta, Edmund Breese, Frankie Dar-
no, Buster Phelps, Pat O'Malley, William
Desmond and Philo Mccullough.
Laughing at Life" is directed by Ford
Beebe and produced under the super
vision of Nat Levine. 1t is q Mascot
picture.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

EarIe-"She Had to Say Yes" at
ll:15 am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows tom Howard in
person. at /. 3:45, Gas and 9:05 pm
Palace Tugboat annie" at 11:25
am. l rs, $3.50, 5:35. TAO and GAS pm
LOew's Fox-"The Devils in Love-" at
IL am, las, 435, 7:20 and 1910 pm
Stage shows (All-WaShington Revue)
at II 80. 3:15. sos and $50 pm
Columbia-'Life in the Raw" at 1885
am, 1:20. 3, 4:A5. $50, Sis and 10
pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at HIS
am, l, 2:45, 4:20, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
R-k-O Keith's-"Her First Mate" at
1905, 2:o5, 4:02. $50. 1856 and
9:53 pm.
Central-"Professiona Sweetheart" +"
from IL am. to II pm.
Tivoh-"Her Bodyguard," at 2:40,
4:25, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Ambasaadox-"She Done Him Wrong,
at 6;l5, SOS and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

water pictures We have seen Jack Pearl
rock" in his new film. Instead however,
of the boat rocking, the water behind him
on the screen rocks All he has to do is
to look unhappy and say his inevitable,
"Vass you der, Sharlie?"
In a corner of the Warner Bros. set
we have come upon Paul NUM-. He is sit
ting in the back of an automobile Made up
to look a thousand, he sits beside Aline
MacMahon, who also looks a thousand
Their makeup is uncanny. Miss MacMahon
tells us that she has had it on since in
the. morning. Her face is mahogany
color, with lines stitched in and veins run
ming here and there and everywhere MUM,
Miss MacMahon, Jean Muir and "juve-
nile" sit in taxi" and look out of the
window. The taxi" is set up on rollers
and shakes a bit. 1t is meant to be speed
ing through New York. AS you look through
q nf
Evening star., 1933-08-24

smile Very popular She hasn't time
to say much. They are shooting"
what looks like a canteen sequence.
Hundreds of extras are in it. The
French soldiers speak French.
Dinner with Joan Crawford at her
house. She appears in a burnt gold
empire" dress. We stand looking at
her with our mouth open Something
has come over her. Then We. know She
has taken off most of her makeup.
She stands there with kind of well.
you didn't like me with makeup on
before - what do YOU think of me now
eXpreSsion?" 1t isn't true that she is
Evening star., 1933-08-24

that as soon as she scatters couple of
pounds to the wind she should be the
salt of the earth. Mr.. Brown has just
started in on Great Gobs." His mouth
is as big as ever. He has with him in
his film Thelma Todd-a brunette to-
Gay-yesterday a very fancy blonde.
She is a handsome woman, very hand
some So is little Patricia Elis-of
whom they expect great things.
A tour of large muddy square
somewhere in France" Soldiers are
walking around and around. The square
is almost as large as Lafayette Park.
In the middle of it We find Barbara
StanXYck. A grand person. Lovely
Evening star., 1933-08-24

David Lewis and Director James Whale
in one of those houses which sits high
on the hill and looks pleasantly over
the city. Mr.. Whale is very sad. He
has been shooting q snow scene for
Universars The Invisible Man" The
snow scene has just burnt up.
Get to the Hollywood bowl in time
to hear "Tristram." Gabrilowitch leads
very well, but the men don't pay any
attention to him. They are either three
beats ahead of him or four bars behind
him The bowl is, however, something
to see. Thousands Of people and a
silence like death during the music.
The reason that the music is not very
good Is that they only rehearse some
thing like an hour beforehand. Not like
our Hans Kinder
tTo be continued)
Evening star., 1933-08-24

The buildings are still there The place
might very we'll be "Pago Pago" The
harbor is full of boats. Some low
clouds hang over the mountains. At
the mouth Of the harbor is "Seagull
Island" No seagulls. We lunch and
sail home. Rough again. One Of the
ladies goes below.
Eleventh Day.
4 DAY of fast and work. 1t is too
hot to do anything. Mae West
has collapsed on the Paramount set.
Less important people have collapsed,
too. We trundle ourselves over to the
R-K-O restaurant for lunch with Lynn
Riggs. Afterwards We trundle ourselves
home In the evening dinner with