davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
/ The Cherry
Tv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Thoughts while rambling through
the Depression:
! If you inquire of your postmaster
for the rules governing deposits in
postal savings bank he'll dig around
in bottom drawer somewhere and
dig up for you little pamphlet.
j In the pamphlet you will find an
unconditional guarantee that you will
get your money back when you want
| it.
Should you push your inquiry as to
why these little pamphlets are not on
display, you will ultimately find out
that the bankers do not want them
displayed. They have complained
through every possible channel of
complaint.
Reading the story of the National
City Bank and the short selling of
its stock, many people will wonder
why so much consideration should be
given to the wishes of the Banking
Ring.
Adding that to John Frey's reve-
lations of banking domination of in
dustry, they may swear that the time
has come to cut the sources of bank
ing authority over industry.
And the little home town banker
who tries to be "on the up and up"
with you is just as much at Will
streets mercy as you are. Else how
have so many little banks served to
help the big banks food the nation
with worthless stocks and bonds
Another crouch: Why do people
stand in line to get into motion pic
ture houses? Why do they take it
as a matter of course and let it go
at that? Why are they sheep when
they go to the movies
Scores viii stand outside for an
hour, be admitted six at time, stand
again inside and perhaps get top
side seat when they have paid for one
down stairs? Moreover, they prob
ably will see second or third rate
picture.
Why should movie houses be allow
ed to sell tickets when there are no
seats?
1
What is needed is for audiences to
walk away from box Offices that can
not sell seats for immediate occu-
| pancy.
No one would tolerate movie house
| treatment from legitimate theatres.
| The movie moguls may say the peo-
| pie demand to come and go as they
! please. which is not the truth. They
never have demanded it from other
entertainment houses. They have fall
len in step with the scheme of the
owners who have bled them as
never-ending source of gold.
This may be small crouch in a
world of bigger worries, but that is
no reason for smothering it!
All over the country are utilities
and industries which have lost the
power to determine their own poll
cies. That power has gone to the
Money Trust. There's term, once
potent, that needs bringing back into
use. MONEY TRUST, it is.
Labor, seeking to deal with home
town industries and utilities, finds the
snag. The power has been seized by
the Money Trust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
e6@eD Book
TRY THESE DISHES

XXTHAT to eat and how to prepare
w 1t. is the daily problem of thou.
sands Of housewives all over tho land.
The foods In season In one section are
not always easy to 6nd in another.
but certain staples can always be de-
pended upon, yet are not always eco
nomical.
Apples are most always available.
The apple ranks high as healthful
fruit. The following will be found q
most tasty dessert:
Tassttes.
Mix together one cupful Of chopped
apple. one cupful of soft brown sugar,
four tablespoonfuls Of flour blended
with six tablespoonfuls OF butter. one
beaten egg yolks, onehalf cupful each
OF milk and raisins and fold In the egg
white beaten stiff Pour into six but.
tered cups and steam well covered one
and one-half hours. Turn out and
serve with warm custard.
Wal y.
Wash. trim and slice crOsswise 4
calfs heart Dip the slices In sea-
soned -four. Fry one small onion In
0ne-fourth pound of sliced bacon fat,
bacon removed, brown on both sides.
Arrange In casserole. pour over hot
stock. add one-half chopped pimiento
and green pepper. salt, pepper and 4
bit Of bay leaf. Thicken slightly and
pour over the meat. Cook slowly,
closely covered two hours. Serve with
the bacon and tart Jelly.
Eggs in jelly.
Scald and peel the feet from two
chicken, cook In three pints of water
with one onion, one carrot. one stalk
Of celery. all cut into bits. Simmer
for several hours, strain and cook
down to three cupfuls of liquid. Sea-
son well. add one-half tablespoonful
of gelatin, softened In tablespoon.
ful Of cold water. to the hot broth.
Cut four hard cooked eggs lengthwlse.
Arrange the eggs in mold with rings
Of stuffed olives, bits of breast of
chicken and pour chicken broth over
all Chill Turn out and garnish with
Clipped parsley and pimiento. II the
chicken feet are not used double the
gelatin.
9. 1888. Western Newspaper Unisa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No. 1927, passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton. Ohio. March /. 1888, are on
file in the office of the Clerk of Council for
inspection, said ordinance being, AN Ordi-
nance, requiring a license of persons engaged
in operating temporary stores in the City of
Hamilton. Ohio. providing for the payment of
license fee and providing penalties for non-
payment by enacting new sections 59.6310,
59.63l3, 59.6314, 59.63l5 and 59.6317, of the
Hamilton Municipal Code of 1881" effective on
and after April !. 1888.
ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
ltFri
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
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Subscription Prics $1.ee per Yssl
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" communications Of eorrsspen6saN.
Communicatioss solicited frsn sssrseaSiss
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Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishen reserve Tie right - reject
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Advertising rates made knswn sn ADDlt
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10

whatever u intended fer insertion nust
be authenticated BY the name and sAdrsss sf
the writer. not necessarily for publieat3sn, but
a guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address Will
please notify this ofAcs. giving cd and new
address t. insure regular delivery Of yaDs9.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10

Entered ut the Postoffics at Hamilton,
Ohio, - Second Class Mail Matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21
War Orders Increase
in Metal Industry AS
US. Pushes War Plans

--JT the U, S. government is Wig
orously pushing preparations for war
is indicated in orders recently placed
with metal concerns. Some of these
are as follows:
Chase Brass & Copper Co., Water
bury, Conn, $50 tons, so calibre cart
ridge brass cups. This company also
divided 200 tons of cartridge brass
cups with the American Brass Co.
ScoviIIe Mfg. Co., Waterbury
Conn, 1875 tons, As calibre cartridge
brass cups; 300 tons annealed cart
ridge brass cups and $1,000 pounds Of
primer brass cups.
Revere Copper & Brass. Inc, 300
tons of unenameled cartridge brass
cups.
American Brass Co. Waterbury,
Conn, 300 tons annealed cartridge
brass cups.
The Frankfort, Pa, arsenal has
also been a heavy buyer of nol-fer-
rous metals and has let steel con-
tracts, totaling S92 tons, in guiding
metal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21

far behind these two nations but
France has completely dropped out
of the picture.
Soviet Sportsmen Show Increase
in Calibre
The Soviet sportsmen although
breaking only one of their previous
records have managed to retain SUI
premacy III majority of track and
field events Need we explain to
workers why these athletes free from
economic stress, with their splendid
facilities, are enabled to surpass their
fellow worker athletes the world over.
Although Soviet Sportsmen have a
preference for mass sports and few
aspirations Of becoming world beat
ers in comparison with our so-called
amateur" athletes in bosses sport
organiza tons, they have managed to
approach the records of these ath-
letes in certain events, For example.
the new Olympic record for the 100
meters is 104 Previous TO the 1882
gaines it was 1916; while the present
Soviet record for the 100 meters is
l07 At the 1884 World Spartakiad
in the Soviet Union as we'll as in
the preparations for it, many labor
sports records will undoubtedly be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21

man revolutionary working class.
From 1892 to 1916, when she was
dismissed by the pro-war Central
Committee of the German Socialist
Party, she was editor of "Gleichheit'
equality, the Socialist womens
paper.
Organizer of Left Wing Socialists
Clara Zetkin was one of the or
ganizers and leaders of the Left Wing
of the German Socialist Party before
the World War, together with Rosa
Luxembourg, Karl Liebknecht, Franz
Mehring and Karl Radek, fighting
against Ebert, Scheidemann, Bernstein
and Kautsky, the reformist and pa
triotic leaders of the Socialist Party.
In March, 1915, Clara Zetkin con-
vened the International Women's
Conference in Berne, Switzerland,
and upon her return to Germany was
jailed for several months for having
distributed the Berne Manifesto.
Together with Rosa Luxembourg
and Franz Mehring, she published in
June 1915 the first issue of the I'm
ternationale," the only number al
lowed TO appear during the war. She
then entered the Spartakus-bu the
illegal group of revolutionary anti
militarist Marxists out of which
there grew the Communist Party OF
Germany.
Founder of the German Communist
Party and the Communist
International
Clara Zetkin was one of the found
ers of the Communist Party at its
Inaugural Convention in Berlin dur
ing Christmas week, 1918, and was
a member of the Partys Central
Committee until her death.
She was one of the initial organ
i2erS of the Communist Information
al, and at the time of her death was
a member of the Presidium of the
Executive Committee of the Comm
tern.
Organizer of W.i.R.
In 1921 Clara Zetkin was one Of
the organizers of the Workers Inter
national Relief, at the time of the
worldwide campaign to aid the IA
mine stricken areas in Soviet Russia.
Only two weeks ago her name APP
peared at the top of an international
appeal issued by the W.I.R. for aid
to the victims of German Fascism.
AS an outstanding international
her name stands in his
tory alongside Lenin, Luxembourg,
Liebknecht, and Mehring, whose close
friend and associate she had been.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21
WORKERS DEFEAT
FASCIST ATTACK

PHILADELPHIA June 20.-Five
WORKERS we're arrested by police here
Saturday evening and an snti-fas-
cist meeting forcibly dispersed after
The audience had successfully resist
ed an armed attack by Khaki Shirts.
More than 1000 workers were lis
tening to speeches at meeting at
18th and Reed Streets, the heart Of
the Italian section of the city, held
by the United Front Anti-Fsscist
Committee, when a gang of hood
pipe and clubs arrived
Khaki Shirts Driven Away
As the speakers exposed the anti
labor role Of Art Smith, and the gang
of thugs he has got together and
dealt with the record of Smith as
CRATER the hooligans tried to dis
rupt the meeting. The workers pres
ent told them to keep quiet At that
the thugs started a fight, but it was
soon finished by the workers who adj
ministered well-deserved beatings to
the whole fascist gang and drove
them away.
The Communist Party is arranging
an anti-Khaki Shirt meeting this
Thursday, June %, at New Garrick
Hall, 507 S 9Th st. An appeal has
been issued to all working class Or
ganizatons to inA nc united strug-
gle against this hoodlum gang that
has recently been active in Phjladel-
phis \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21

in and was little more than a bloody
pulp.
On the Brink of Death
His hair had apparently been
hacked about with knives or scis-
sors. He was unable to speak, but
the removal of the caked blood and
the washing of the wounds obviously
occasioned him terrible pain, al
though he did his best to stif1e the
groans.
The Party doctor bound him as
best he could, and he was then taken
to hospital, where he lost conscious
ness the same night and remained
on the brink of death for several
days before an improvement finally
set in.
A closer medical examination re-
vealed that his skull was fractured,
his nasal bone smashed. the jaw
fractured in two places, and his front
teeth beaten in
Kidnapped BY Gang
Here is the story he told later:
A gang of Nszis, led by a we'll known
local Storm Detachment leader, took
him in a car to tae nearest Nazi
quarters
Immediately they got him inside
the place they set the electric piano
churning out march, and then fell
on him furiously, beating him up
with rubber truncheonS. 'fStsl1iruten"
(steel rods and other wearons.
When he was on the ground he
was kicked repeatedly in the face
by the Nazi leader-let's call him
Schumann.
l know the fellow, and saw him
later staggering through the streets
with a bulky revolver at his belt,
wearing the white arnlet of the
auxiliary police and f1anked on
either side by regular policeman.
Half-conscious, Braun was then
flung down the stairs into the cellar,
where, after a time, he found five
other men lying on the floor, several
of them unconscious.
All of them had been similarly
treated. One of them was local
official of the Communist PartY-call
him Bloomfield.
Failed To Return
Bloomfield has not been heard Of
since, and there can be little doubt
that he has been murdered He
was not taken from his home at
night, but simply failed to return one
day
Az he is well-knoun locally, the
Nazts anra-ens4s eaHght hsm On the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION sAg%ss
CLARA ZETKIN--T IRELESS
REVOLUTIONARY FIGHTER
OF The PROLETARIAT

In the death of Clara zetkin, the
Communist Party of Germany loses
its oldest veteran, the German work
ers lose dearly beloved and fearless
leader, and the proletarian women
of Germany lose their courageous
champion in the fight for woman's
emancipation through the victorious
class struggle
And Clara zetkin's death is not
only a loss to the German working
class. The workers of the whole
world have lost an intrepid, brilliant
leader in the struggle for their eman-
cipation. The passing of Clara zet-
kin leaves an almost irreplaceable gap
in the ranks of the international pro-
letariat.
Joining the Revolutionary Movement
Born in 1857 in Saxony, daughter
of an elementary school teacher,
Clara Zetkin went to Leipzig at the
age of 20 to study at a Teachers
Training College. At an early age
she parted from the bourgeois liberal
feminist movement, her Marxist
studies having convinced her that
the only road to womens emancipa-
ton was to join in the class struggle
for the emancipation of the whole
working class from the yoke of capt.
talism. From that time on, she spent
all her life in the ranks Of the Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21

streets and carried him of
After spending two days in this
local tcrture-hole, Braun was Temoy-
ed in the night to the headquarters
of the Nazis in the Hedemann
Strasse, and put into cellar with
other victims.
Compelled To Eat Hair
Here the beatings and torture were
continued. His hair was cut out in
tufts, and he was compelled to eat it,
the result being repeated vomiting
andfurther beatings for dirtying the
floor"
Later on, Braun and a number of
others were given a basin of water
in which they washed the blood away
as best they could.
Each of the victims was then COM
PEELED to drink some of the bloody
and dirty water The walls of the
cellar in which they were kept were
spattered with blood
Stumps OF Smashed Teeth
When 1 left. Braun was in the
dental department of one of the big
Berlin hospitals The doctors were
waiting for the gums to heal in order
then to extract the stumps Of the
smashed teeth.
Members OF the Nazi storm &c
slant duty in this hospital on one
occasion the Nazi leader Schumann
came in full uniform TO the ward
in which Braun was lying, apparent
ly to see for himself what progress
his victim was making.
The result of such a visit can be
imagined Braun suffered a ner-
vols breakdown A day or so later
the ward in which raun and other
victims were lying was closed down,
big card being placed on the doors
to the effect that there was sus-
picion of scarlet fever.
In fact, however, one or two for
eign journalists had got wind of the
case and were making inquiries.
The above is one case, but one
among many. 1t is not worse than
others, and is, in fact, not so bad as
many, for the comrade In question
has at least escaped with his life.
Should it be possible to obtain an
independent committee of inquiry
into t'e Nazi atrocities, I am pre-
pared TO place the full details of this
case, wit1l names, dates and places
and details of a score OF others which
have been able to verify myself,
at the disposal OF such committee.
TO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21
.NAH STAHLHELM
FEIJD INTENSIFIES

BERLIN, June 20.--The NaI au-
thorities at Duesseldorf dissolved the
Steel Helmet, organizat on Of Nation
alist war veterans, in that district
today on the ground that it was per-
reated with new members hostile to
the Hitherto regime. This latest de-
velopment of the conflict between
the Nazis and their Nationalist "al-
lies follows the prohibition at
Brunswick of Steel Helmet rally
scheduled for June 25 at which
Franz Seldte, Hitler's Labor Minister
and head Of the veterans society,
was to have presided. At the same
time the government disbanded four
Brunswick Steel Helmet groups.
Adolf Hitler, speaking Sunday at
Erfurt, threatened to take their chill
dren away from parents who resist
the Fascist hunger and war program.
eff the older generation cannot get
accustomed to us, we shall take their
children away from them and rear
them as needful for the Fatherland,"
he told an audience of 100000.
In other words, workers who strug-
gle against terrorism, militarism.
forced labor and wage cuts may see
their children stolen away and ed
ucated' TO become Storm Troopers or
cannon fodder in the imperialSet war
baQg plotted by the tssoaat las1GA
Of chs sTSArd He4cl4s =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21

A German united front has Just
been established in Chicago. The
building of a United Front Congress
is progressing in st. Paul, MINI.
Steps have been taken in Perth AM
boy and New Brunswick, N, j.; Lo-
rain, Ohio; Yonkers, N. Y; Proyi-
dence, r. l.; Elizabeth and Hillside,
N. j., and Bridgeport, Conn, by
workers and interested organizations
to establish a widespread movement
against Fascisn.
New York City
The German Anti Fascist Action
United Front has called a mass rally
and march in Yorkville tonight, The
demonstration is to start at 18th st.
and First Ave. at 3 pm.
Erna STAINS, chairman Of the Ger
man Anti Fascist Action, will speak
at Brooklyn Labor Lycewm, Will
loughby and Myrtle AYES, Thursday,
June %, at pm, on German Fas-
cism under the auspices of the Joint
Conference of Working Glass Or
CARNATIONS of Brooklyn
A preliminary Anti-FasciSt open
air rally will be held by the Bronx
section Of the LID. Friday night,
June %, at wilkins and Intervale
AYES, New York City.
The New York Balkan Anti-Fas-
cisU Committee is mobilizing all its
forces for the New York Anti Fascist
demonstration in Union Square on
Saturday, June "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21
Khaki Shirt Rdcketeer Hunts
Victims With Net OF Lies
Art Smith Coaxes Dollars Out of Followers
Pockets by Telling Them Foolish Fables

iut~"7seTe3'. It's a secret, can't
tell you about howl got it. Friends
gave it to ne"
Richard j. Settler, real estate OPP
orator, contradicts Smith, his tenant,
by showing that no one has bought,
no one holds an option on it, and
the property is being rented on a
month to month basis.
Licked Whole Spanish Army
What is the would-be Duce doing
with the 81 fee extracted, as he
claims, from seven million followers?
Smith has written the K.S.A. consti-
tuition, so that he, is personally res
ponsible to. no one of his fellow thugs.
To show the probability of Smiths
scheme = he claims to have turned
down a job running the Bolivian
Army" at 81 500 month and ex-
penses. Another notable fact learn
ed was that Smith boasted he saw
service with the Russian White Army
Also that ne was ''the only American
on Kerensky's staff" and that he de-
feated the Spanish Army single
handed fighting On the side of the
Riffs in Morocco This last state
ment either makes Smith a colossal
braggart or a person mentally un-
balanced.
The Khaki Shirts have so many
generals, colcnels and majors around
while drilling recruits that they get
in ones hair. One Of these is Samuel
z. Vein. and Smith speaks patron
izingly of him as My fighting Jew"
General" Vein peddles the monkey
like blue caps for 75c each. They can
be bought for s46 thousand.
The recruiting officers are having
such time finding recruits that they
are going against their own consti-
tuition, which calls for those joining
being American citizens, and accept
those who have taken out first pa
perS. Also starved youths are Gallo
usly tricked by these individuals.
When they find the applicant cannot
pay So, they take even quarter
from these deluded youth who think.
Smith can show them way out Of
the crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21
Austrian Cabinet
DiSSoIyes Nazis
for Terrorism

VIEENA, June 20.-The struggle
between two brands of FssciSrn for
domination over Austria approached
a climax last night when the gov
erning faction officially outlawed its
rival. A decree was issued by the
Dollfuss Cabinet, which for the mo-
ment at least has the backing Of
the combined imperialists Of Italy,
France and Great Britain, ordering
the dissolution of the Austrian NaZi
party, led by Chancellor Adolf Hitler
Of Germany. The Nazis were for
hidden to engage in any political
activity, under their own name or
any other; their Storm Troop de-
tachments were ordered disbanded,
and the display of the swastika was
prohibited
No Nazi newspapers were pub
lished today. The parEy's property
however, was not confiscated, nor
were the Nazi parliamentary depu-
ties relieved of their mandates.
All the German organizers of the
Hitler movement in Austria have
been expelled, and martial law has
been proclaimed in several areas.
The dissolution decree was issued
Immediately after the latest of a
long series of Naz terroristic acts.
Three hand grenades, hurled from
ambush by Nazis into the midst OF
marching company Of Heimwehr
auxiliary police at Krems, wounded
80 men, two fatally.
A Nazi spokesman defies the pro-
scription of his party with the highly
provocative statement that st h e
Dollfuss government has touched a
match TO a fuse which leads into
a powder barrel Prince Starhen-
hww, re aristocratic and absolute
young leader OF The white" Heim-
wehr, replies by announcing the Hit
lerites as brown beasts of murder"
An open breaking off of relations
between the Austrian and German
governments is considered likely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-21

Minneapolis, Mimi.
A provisional committee, consist
ing of various foreign-language or
CARNATIONS has issued a call for a
United Front Anti-Fascist Confer
ence to be held on Thursday, July
40. An Fascist mass meeting
viii be held Saturday, June "a, in
Minneapolis under the auspices of
the provisional committee. A united
front conference, to which 500 or
carnations have been invited, is to
take place June 90
Cleveland, Ohio
The Cleveland United Front
Against Fascism is carrying on ex-
tensiye mobilization activity for a
large Anti Fascist demonstration on
June "a.
Newark, n. ].
Fourteen delegates, representing
ten German workers organizations,
including the German Branch of the
Socialist Party, the Kranken Kasse,
and others with total membership
of nearly 1000, pledged themselves
at an Anti Fascist Conference June
16 at the German Labor Lyceum to
mobilize their organizations for a
demonstration and parade Saturday,
June "a. in Military Park The pa
rade will start at $3.50 pm. from BAT
Springfield Ave. and march to Mill
tary Park, where speeches will be
made in English, German and Jew
ish