davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
TUESDAYS THE DAY BE SURE TO VOT

November election
the elections before the people, especially
Hamilton
Upon polling Hamilton will bal
ballot Another the ballot of
questions will prohibition
county limitations old Locally there
will be four bots ounci charter amendment board Of educa
ton; municipal court judge
NATIONAL
repeal delegates the Press advises
to the circle Immediately below the
the delegates
at that to your ballot will repeal
STATE ISSUES QUESTIONS: question
that repeating prohibition would
national repeal carries it that
vote question
questions which
that both
decides for himself which for the best The
ballot old which the Press
the vote "Yes"
CITY BALLOTS AS stated ballots the
city candidates elected The Press
candidates this but
this ballot who, doubt
excellent officials and the Press advises the the
carefully they think their opinion the
aside all prejudice sentiment while
doing advising who for for city
several
them boost? They
to pick
Then there three
capable people the number than
required And then there the judicial
of the city municipal Two the ticket to
ballots the Press leaves the
judgment % his ballot for.
AMENDMENTS Then the charter amendment bal
decide whether he favor going back the ole
before
city the whereby he
No doubt will disagree
with the P has be
of the backbone
poportionay doesn't
electng representative than they would under
system? with the numb of candi
dates aspiring year small all
members of council whereas fully even-eights
during the things
have let well enough alone? This
the understood
would mo" the Charter
amendment
duty every citizen to the polls Tuesday
express his opinion and questions be
capable of the the
affairs TO VOTE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
Building Trades Unions
Prepare Substitute Code

Washington. - Organized building
trades workers have prepared code
for submission to the recovery act
administration, providing shorter
hours and higher pay than the master
code proposed by the employers. In
stead of the 40-hour week in the en-
ployers' code, the unions propose a
week of 80 hours, with double rates of
pay for persons employed more than
six hours day. No provision is made
in the employers code for rates Of
pay for skilled and semi-skilled men,.
The union code proposes 65, rs and
85 cents an hour, respectively, for
semi-skilled workers in the south
ern, central and northern zones, and
81, $1.10 and s1.20 an hour for skilled
mechanics in the three zones. The
union proposes higher wages in the
three zones than those set in the en-
ployers' code.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1888
RED CROSS SERVICE

First aid and life saving is one OF
the most encouraging and happy
activities of the Hamilton Chapter.
Hundreds of young men and womer
have taken the Red Cross course ir
both first aid and life saving. Each is
prepared to meet the lesser accidents
and emergencies in home, industry
and upon street or highway. First
aid to the injured until the doctor
comes" is so very important, often
saving life, more often prevents fur
ther injury and suffering. A very
carefully prepared course of Is les
sons fits the students for this impor-
tant work before they are given their
certificates. There are standard and
advanced courses, as we'll as those for
younger children, as Boy and Girl
Scouts. Every first alder must know
resuscitation methods.
Ted Reiter and corps of instruc-
tors conduct these classes. These
classes are now in progress, and more
will be formed during the winter.
Life saving pertains especially to
water sports and water safety Every
camp, pool and bathing beach is sup
piled with life saver by the Red
Cross. These are skilled in all
methods of life saving and resuscita-
ton. Western College in Oxford has
large Red Cross life saving corps,
and dozens of graduates carry their
knowledge to all parts of the world.
The Red Cross life saving corps
has given Hamilton volunteer service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
WHO is FORGOTTEN NOW?

Who is the forgotten man now
There are claims for that doubtful
distinction and undesirable position
The Negro whose place has been
taken by some distressed and hun
CRY white man working under min
/ imum wage arrangement-and his
name is legion-is making a protest
through some organizations attempt
ing to protect the race.
| The aging worker who has been
discharged with short notice, with a
younger man at half the wage on his
| job, is another of the disinherited who
makes rather feeble and inarticu-
late appeal for help
Since the cotton textile code be-
came law, the national recovery ad-
ministration has received hundreds of
complaints from workers. Of the
complaints, nearly 200 come form those
who have lost their jobs, "the aged,
the slightly incompetent and those
who are naturally slow and unable to
produce a volume of production suf-
ficient to Justify their being paid a
minimum wage"
And SO we find that our job is only
| half done when we as a government
] have interviewed to secure decent iiy-
ing wages for the main body of
workers. The aged, the slightly in
competent and those others who are
not worth $12 and $13 week to their
employers while better workers can
be had for the same price, must be
taken care of.
If the young and vigorous workers
were receiving wages large enough to
care for those others, the problem
would not be serious one. But they
are not Some other way has got to
be found either to make these folk
self-supporting or to care for them.
Old age pensions would be the an
swer for part of the group. For the
others-what This business of bring
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

for many months. Each man and
woman is an accredited life saver and
first alder. Ambulance service in case
of accidents and emergency calls is
given free while these experts give
service of the highways in Butler
county and in the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

terpretations" have no place in codes
fusion.
Gen. johnson and other high Off
cials have said the same thing as the
president, but the efforts to insert
INERT clauses" in codes have per-
sisted. Now that the president has
spoken, in words that cannot be mis-
understood, the issue, if issue it ever
was, has been settled Employers
who seek to interpret" Section Ia
will be only wasting their time and
will have themselves to blame if they
head into trouble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
NO PLACE FOR "INTERPRETA
TIONS"

President Roosevelt's ruling on ''in-
terpretations" of the collective bar
gaining section of the recovery act
should end merit clauses" in codes
and other attempts to modify or null
lily Section Ia.
The president points out that Sec
ton Ia means just what it says, that
it guarantees the rights of free or
ganization, designation of represen-
tatives and collective bargaining, and
that it clearly prohibits attempts to
limit these rights. He declares Sin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
bold attempts to curtail and kill or

bold attempts to curtail and kill or
ganization.
Nevertheless, in Asheboro, at Nc
Crary's Full Fashioned Mill, workers
received 10 per cent wage increase
because of efficient and effective
work on the part of the shop commit
tee. And at High Point, the shop
committee of Branch So of the Amer
lean Federation of Hosiery Workers
pushed through 10 per cent IN
crease in wages in all departments OF
the Diamond Full Fashioned plant,
and won 10 per cent increase for
the leggers of the Adams Mill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
Revising J0bless
Insurance Bill

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-Vice Presi-
dents Joseph P. Ryan and George
Meany, of the New York State FEEDER
alton of Labor, have been designated
by President Sullivan, of the fedora
ton, to represent labor on the COM
mittee created by Industrial Commits
sioner Andrews to revise the joint
unemployment insurance bill to be
introduced in the legislature next jan
uary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
without Calomel

If this bile is not flowing freely. your
food doesn't digest. 1t just decays in tie
bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You
have thick. bad taste and your breath
Is foul, skin often breaks out in blem-
ishes. Your head aches and you feel down
and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
It takes those good old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up" They contain won
derfui. harmless. gentle vegetable ex-
tracts. amazing when 1t comes to making
the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the
name Carter's Little Liver Pills AnA
on the red label. Resent q ~2
substitute. 25t at drug stores.
C19SI G. NJ. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
7heCherry
!" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Maxim Litvinoff is coming to the
United States, and the high hat boys
in the state department are worry
ing mainly about what will be the
social amenities. Should it be high
hats and full honors, or something
halfway between that and the foot of
the table?
What sorry business! What a
way to waste the time and money of
the United States in such a time as
this. President Roosevelt would do
well to take the whole so-called pro-
tocol division out of the big building
and throw the inmates into the foun-
tain out front for the amusement of
the unemployed.
Litvinoff is coming to the United
States because he sees his main
chance opening at last. It's too bad
| it has come to this, but it has come
and that's that. To make a clothes
show out of the visit of the red agent
is going just too far.
There is nothing at this hour to
indicate that the Muscovite is due to
have easy sailing, nothing to indicate
that he will get away with any more
than is necessary to accomplish the
presidents aim.
And until the conversations are
over and the results announced, there
is nothing to kick about-nothing that
will do any good, that is.
General feeling among those who
have fought recognition of the reds is
that, since the ball is rolling it can't
be stopped, and there's no use try
ing. Like a lot of other things it's
left sup to the president" with con-
i fidence that his eye is on the ball.
Chase National Bank on the wit
ness stand. What fine spectacle!
Financing of Dictator Machado, ex-
posed in the labor press back in 1927.
Wall street paws its pet tyrant
plenty, and gets in return the right
to exploit an island full of people.
State department worried-but did
nothing about it.
Dictator dipped into a trust fund
of nine million dollars and helped
himself, which agitated Wall street
and Washington and stopped right
there.
No action until the workers of Cuba
decided they had had enough and tied
up the island with a strike that grew
into revolution.
Chase National Banks Wiggin was
the boy who first tore loose for wage
reductions. Nice little outfit.
Present policy of the United States
government is designed to trim the
sails of gents like Wiggin-and Nor
gan-and Rockefeller-and Mellon
and ad infinitum.
Not too much to look forward to
public control of credit, demanded ten
years ago by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
| Credit is a public utility.
In some cities today you can't bor-
row money with which to build a
house, no matter how good the in
vestment.
Seems no question that big bank
ers are out to "get" NRA and hold
ing back money is one way. Liquid
ity" is only part of the reason and
probably the smaller part.
Well, in row between the bankers
and the United States government,
bet your money on the government
especially when the government
speaks the language of the people!!
L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
In the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and
the world looks punk, don't swal-
low lot of salts, mineral water,
oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you
suddenly sweet and buoyant and
full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should
pour out two pounds of liquid
bile into your bowels daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
ORGANIZING

There was never a time when the
spirit of organizing was so wide
spread Wage earners, after four
years of depression, loss and humilia-
tion, have had new demonstration
that they must take care of their own
interests if they expect any relief.
Injustice has made them ready to act.
The law has provided new guaran-
tees. But there things must be trans
lated into functioning agencies or the
will to organize will get us no further
than we were before.
In this time of opportunity when
patriotic cooperation with the gov
ernment to save our nation from
bankruptcy requires that every wage
Garner join the appropriate union,
every individual who knows some
thing about union is under obliga-
tions to help his less experienced fell
low workers. The need is so great
that it is impossible to supply organ
izers. 1t devolves upon the loyalty
of volunteers to help workers to or
ganize and use unions.
If every trade unionist will do his
part, helping to spread the cause of
unionism among his fellow workers,
the problem of finding organizers will
in large measure be solved. Unionism
| is at the heart of a philosophy of life
and it naturally becomes part of a
conversation when you are talking
over work problems. We are often
diffdent when discussing things that
mean most to US. But in view of what
depends upon extending unionism at
the present time, it is our duty to
keep our thoughts and our discus.
sion upon the most important issue to
all of US. Give your most careful con.
sideration to thinking how you car
present the union forcefully anC
effectively. The whole purpose of dis
cussing unionism is to gain friends
and new members.
Talk unionism to your wife ant
family. See that they understand 81
that they will sympathize and worl
with you. Your wife and children
help to form community opinion upol
which our cause depends. Your wife
and the other women in the commu
nifty spend large proportion of the
wages you men earn. If your wife
understands unionism she will spent
your money to help your cause. Il
you don't help her to understand, youl
union money may go to sustain
sweatshop labor.
Organizing involves much more
than going out to make speeches tC
audiences. 1t depends primarily upor
,nb bo1d;nr +ho ,,,,ry,oca of rpiopicp
wherever life touches problems Of
work Practically every decision you
, make in some way affects industrial
relations. Do your part to help al
those about you to understand wha,
union is and why it has certain
standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

ing about real recovery is indeed a
terrific problem in. social inventive
ness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

Issued Weekly at 3zs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
Read the Press.
6 6 6

LIQUID, TABLETS, SALvE, NOSE DROPS
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes. Malaria in days.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 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, 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, 1933-11-03

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as 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 daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Personality" in Writing

Permit me to congratulate you on
the wonderful freshness of spirit you
brought to the columns of the Daily
Worker by your open letter (Comrade
Hathaway's letter which appeared in
the July % issue) which has trans
formed the paper from an imperson-
al machine to human enterprise.
Readers of a paper like to feel
that there is personality" in it, not
merely theology This editorial
element Il do not use the word in
the sense of what appears on an
editorial page, but in the sense of
the men and women on the editorial
staff shouAl be carried on in the
future to a greater degree.
Another matter I'd like to sug-
gest is that the Daily Worker ma
tivize itself more, not only in mat
tiers of strikes, campaigns and strug-
giles carried on in the US.A, but in
such material as American history,
geography, folklore, rivers, noun
tains, Indians, life in New Mexico.
I believe that all of these things
could be very well integrated within
the class struggle in the U.SA. and
make the class struggle a more hum
anly American one.
More specifically let's take the
story of the West, as it is known in
the consciousness of millions of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
A Plan for Volunteer Groups
to Aid the "Daily"

tional centerS.
The Volunteer Builders will carry
on the following cultural activities;
1. VIII organize Daily Worker
chorus, and Daily Worker brass
band.
2. Will organize a baseball and a
soccer team as well as participate in
other sports.
8. A reading room to be opened in
the Center, and circulating library.
4. Also entertainments, outings,
lectures, discussions and other events.
S. Tours to the U. S. S. r. for vol
unteer members at reduced rate.
6. There will be no charge to vol
unteer members for participating in
the above cultural activities, and they
will pay only so per cent to all Daily
Worker affairs.
Z. A course in workers correspon-
dence will be organized for volunteer
members free of charge.
The Volunteer Builders will devel-
op Shock Brigades.
1. Every Volunteer Builder who
will produce the best results in the
above tasks and activities will be-
come a Shock Brigader, and will
receive a special valuable button and
honorary certificate.
2. The shock brigaders will receive
special privileges:
(a)Ihe shock brigader will receive
first choice as delegate to the Soviet
Unic
OBJ viii ba admitted free Of charge
to all Daily Wori:er and Party
affairs.
Co Will be entitled to free three
month ccurco. in the Workers School.
90 wiz receive a reduced rate in
the workers camps.
8. There should be an exchange Of
press correspondence between shock
brigaders of the United States and
shock brigaders of the Soviet Union
The Volunteer Builders will carry
on their work on the basis of So
cialist competition.
/. Socialist competition between
various sections of the city for the
best results, with prizes to winning
sections.
2. Socialist competition between in
dividual volunteers and between
shock brigade groups.
8. Socialist competition between
cities.
The Volunteer Center will see that
better contact is established between
the workers in the field and the
Daily Worker Center and that all
correspondence received from the
field be answered either in the Daily
or by the Volunteer Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Letters From Readers
ON the 6 Page Daily

be a summary or small writings on
sports Of the day before and of to-
day. OF course, our aim should be
to get the sports-minded elements to
fight for real amateur sports, which
only the workers can have. Also
many lovers of sports could be in
f1uenced in joining the Labor Sports
Union to struggle for real amateur
ism. Furthermore, once sports
lover sees the fake and corruption of
bourgeois sports, then he will realize
that this capitalist system" based
on corruption and filth is the cause
for such athletics, and he will en-
deavor to eradicate such system
I'm sure this idea carried out will
be a step in strengthening the power
Of the Daily as well as the move
ment.
I have criticism to make in regard
to the printing of the Daily. Many
times typographical errors are made
which result in distorting of news
or placing benefits on wrong parties
Not SO long ago, 1 read about cor
-rection which stated that the wrong
union was given as the leader OF
that particular strike. This, say,
is a serious matter and should be
remedied For instance if worker
! for the first time reads the Daily
and on that day there is an error
let us say, about under whose lead
ership strike is going on. This
worker purposely bought the Daily
to hear what's being said and be-
cause the Daily is the only paper
that willingly has news of the strike
Now the worker, knowing what union
is leading the strike, reads in the
Daily that some other union is lead
ing it. This Immediately confuses
the worker, who loses his faith as
ito what and whose interest the
paper is really fighting for.
I hope in the future, as I have
noticed so far, that steps have al
ready been taken to eradicate typo
graphical errors.
Looking forward for a better and
powerful Daily Worker and greater
organization of the working class, I
remain
Comradely. yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
HOrU to Recruit Readers

Editor Daily Worker:
How best to recruit readers for
the Daily Worker. That has been
a question that has agitated me ever
since the Daily Worker was found
ed. The paper as constituted today
has appeal for a limited number,
and that Of ass-conscious workers
who get the paper because they real
ize the necessity of having an organ
expressive of the revolutionary ideo-
logy of the class struggle, which can
clearly and concisely be expressed by
The press.
A paper to be really expressive of
The revolutionary movement must
not only Gated to the advance guard
Of the workers, but must be able to
function as an educator of the
masses, so that it can be made
easier for the revolutionary move
ment to gain fresh recruits new
forces, young blood, to stimulate the
veterans of the movement to greater
efforts. Response brings encourage
ment. Much has been said and
written of the shortcomings of ttfe
workers press, but very little has been
done to better it so that the nom
class conscious worker can look fef-
ward to it. That the matter is DIFF
ficult do not doubt, but where
there's will there's way. So l
wish to give my contribution of sug-
gestions in the hope that even I can
gather enough enthusiasm to urgent
ly wait for the next issue. 1 am not
a Party member, but have the
movement at heart, so here are a
few suggestions. o~e
First: Why cannot the John Reed
Club or some other group of intel
lectuals be used for the purpose of
educating and stimulating workers to
the writing of short stories from7the
everyday struggles of the workers for
daily publication? feel that it
could be possible to give a reward
for every story submitted that is pub
lished. -,
Second: The same group could also
endeavor to get together a cartoon
of the comics type 1t does not
necessarily have to be the work of