davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
THE GOMPERS MEMORIAL

Samuel Gompers was born an Jan
uary 27. Because of that, January
has been selected as the month for
raising a fund to erect proper me-
mortal on public ground in Wash
ington.
The A. F. of l.. executive council
has appealed for contributions to
such fund.
Every trade unionist who is proud
of his movement and who holds the
memory of labor's greatest leader and
pioneer in respect will be glad tc
add to this fund.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25

mote the intreset and welfare of our
city.
Our bakers live here, make and, we
presume, spend their money here
They certainly are worth patronlzlng'
One evening last week, it came to our
attention that one of the local bakers
sent a large basket of his products
TO a county institution, as gift.
This. we are told, is nothing new for
him. He didn't do it for publicity
for it was never made public. His
heart is in the city's community well
fare. He. and the others, deserve our
Editorial in The Newark
Leader
Substituting the name Hamilton
for that of Newark, the above edi'
torial fits the local situation exactly
One thing, however, the writer might
have added, and that is, the loca
baker can be counted on to always
hand out full-weight loaf. Their
too, whoever heard of one of the big
baking corporations sending large
basket of their product to county
institution? Not so you could notice
it has it ever happened in Hamilton
that we know of.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
PAY HEARING ENDS

New York.-Final arguments in the
New York Central shopmens wage
arbitration has ended and the ques-
ton is being considered by special
board. The railroads counsel object
ed to comparison with wages in pri-
vate industry on the ground that
these are based on irregular employ
ment This point is overlooked by
those who talk of high" wages in
the building industry. for instance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
UNIONISTS SHOULD
BE REALISTS

A trade union delegation from
other countries visited Rome last
week and urged Mussolini to permit
Italian workers to affiliate with the
regular organized labor movement.
These workers are now compelled to
join Fascist unions, differed and con-
trolled by the government.
According to press cables Mussolini
replied: "You have wasted your time,
gentlemen. / am dictator of 5O.O0O.-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
TheCherry
!" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Attacking Matthew Woll is getting
to be the favorite indoor sport of
those who seek a way of hitting the
labor movement wallop without ex-
posing their hand as labor baiters.
First among the light brigades to
charge against Woll were the COM
munists. How they did go after him!
They marked him down as a tool of
the capitalist class, of course. The
trouble was that Woll had been fight
ing to prevent the communists from
wrecking trade unions, including the
Fur Workers Union.
Next the New Republic, monthly
expression of what might be called
the medium grade intelligensia,
opened fire, fire directed mainly by
Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia Uni
versity. Of course the Nation, the
Oswald Garrison Willard, outlet,
chimed in.
Finally comes the New Leader, New
York organ of the socialist party
The New Leader is if anything more
foxy than the rest. 1t asks Wolf a
series of questions, which he is re-
quested to answer at the rate of one
week and which it will answer al
| by itself if he doesn't. The circula-
tion department will just hate that!
| That some of the attacks verge or
libel, if they do not actually cross the
line, doesn't seem to worry the at
| tacking brigade bit Woll is ac
cused Of using the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company to kill the idea Of
state old age pensions, of having the
power to control what goes into tn,
labor press, of somehow serving tn,
foes of labor through the Nationa
Civic Federation and many othe
things The bill of complaints, all il
all, is quite voluminous. Somebod,
has been doing some hard work--ant
what for?
Clearly, the only thing that can b.
gained by attacking one of the hard
est working, most effective, mos
honorable, most capable leaders of tn
labor movement, if anything at al
can be gained, is to hurt the trad
union movement.
If there is anything else that ca
be gained, let those who know abou
it step forth.
Prof Dewey has written six article
in the New Republic. Of cours
Dewey is not communist. But h
is an apologist for the soviet regime
after a trip to Russia where he say
what he saw and didn't see what h
didn't see.
Now Dewey has great reputatio
as philosopher He has been locke
up to- He has been almost an imag
on high, almost beyond reach of crit
cism. Among the attackers of tn
day he stands a bit to one side.
But when Dewey SO far forgets hi
own philosophy as to join an OF
slaught such as this he must leav
his wings at home and get ready
fight. Dewey has slipped off his pee
/ estal into the mud. Those who hay
admired his fine ideas as to educs
tion and philosophy will regret MOI
than all others that he has skidde
into the red clay. 1t is pity ar
nothing less. He cannot now go bac
} to Parnassus and hold court
though nothing lad happened. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
Church of the Holy Communion
(FpiScOpan
USE PRESSURE COOKERS
IN CANNING NONACID FOODS

Research and practical experience
have demonstrated, says DR.. A. F.
Woods, director of Scientific, Work,
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, that nonacid food products,
like asparagus, beans, corn, peas,
beets, spinach, NETS, and fish, can not
be canned safely by processing in boil
ing water, but must be sterilized un-
der pressure with approved time and
temperature.
Pressure cookers are not standard
equipment and are readily available at
small cost. The department does not
recommend any particular make, al
thought attention is called to the i'm
portance of having the pressure ket-
tie equipped with thermometer and
pressure guage for proper control.
There is now no excuse" says Doc
tor Woods, "for continuing to take
risks involved in canning nonacid
foods without adequate pressure cook
ing. All recommendations by the De-
partment of Agriculture will hereaf-
ter make this clear and emphatic"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday school at -------------1O:O0
Sunday, June 9th, is annual Chill
dren's Day and will be so observed
at this church.
Morning Service --------------11:O 100
Subject, "The Child.''
Young Peoples Meeting at FOO
In the evening the Sunday School
will give the Children's Day program.
Mid-week Services, Thursday eve
ming at o:OO
Catholic Church
Masses-S:30 A. M, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
First English Lutheran Church
''The Friendly Church"
R. o. Aga, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School ------9:45 A. M.
Morning Service at ----------11 100
"The pastor gladly offers his serv-
ices and would welcome any informa-
ton concerning those who need the
same"
st. Johns Lutheran Church
W. C. Nickels, Pastor
Sunday School at 10:15
English Sermon at ---------- 900
German Sermon at --- 1880
You are heartily invited to our
services.
Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Holy Communion, Sermon First Sun
day of Month ---10:30 A. M.
Evening Service and Address, End,
3rd and 4th Sundays of Month.
------------- Z. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

Mrs. B. II. Clark and son Rodney
who have been visiting at Forest
River, N. D., for the past two weeks
will return this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

IL. Miss Hilda Mieike viii sreturn to-
Minneapolis Thursday Alter a. visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mielke. --- -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

Mrs. Oscar Nelson and son return
ed to their home at Window Friday
after a weeks visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Falk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

Rud Stensvad made business trip
to Slayton, Tuesday.
Mr.. and MES. J. A. Stensvad and
two sons spent Memorial Day at
Granite Falls and Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Doy-s had as
their guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Doyle of Boone, Iowa.
They also visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Park near North Red
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell
motored to Paulina, Iowa Sunday re-
turning Tuesday. Their son Melvin
accompanied them, going on to Ames,
Iowa to resume his work at Ames
College.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis had as
their guests Memorial Day, Mrs. In
glis' mother, Mrs. S. P. Hicks OF
Minneapolis, her brother, Otto Hicks
of New York and her sister, Mrs. E.
N. Montgomery and family of Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
C. E. Hassinger Dies

Charles Edward Hassinger of Nor
ton, father of Larence Hassinger OF
Redwood Falls, passed away early
Sunday evening at his home after a
lingering Illness. Mr.. Hassinger was
taken i'll with the flu early in January
and his death was caused from COM
plications resulting from this illness.
Burial services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2o'clock at. the Methodist
church at Morton. The services We're
in charge of the Odd Fellow lodge
of which he was a member. Inter-
ment was made at Morton.
The deceased was born at Orange
vile, ILL.,, October 10, 1858. He came
to Minnesota in March 1903 and lived
on a farm near Morton until 1909
when he moved to Morton.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Harold and Clarence OF
Morton and Lawrence of Redwood
Falls and one daughter, Mrs. Robert
Carruth of Morton. Six grandchll-
dren, one sister living in Illinois and
one sister in California also survive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
Church of Christ

L
| I" The Church of Kindness"
$ Sunday services in the Armory.
Children's Day program next Sunday.
Next Sunday evening at o'clock
there will be given a program-The
Children of the Forest. This will be
an enjoyable program for all. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Bible School -------10 A. M.
Morning Service --------11 A. M.
Sermon, "Of such is the Kingdom
! u. T.. T. w.
Douglas Simondet, the tiny boy
violinist of North Redwood will play
solo at the evening service, provid-
ing he is we'll at the time.
All Welcome Always.
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
'The House Of Happiness"
4 C. w. Gilman, Pastor
/ Sunday School at------------- 1000
Preaching Service ------------11:OO
Epworth League -------------7:15
Evening Service --------------8:OO
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Pauline Must Be Able. to Take
Itif He Is to Beat Scl,n,eling

national opens Jones has won twice
and finished second four times. Three
times he has been in play-ofs for the
title, winning once.
So impressed are admirers by this
astounding showing that some of them
are talking Of betting on Jones against
the field. That dosen't seem like the
best of Judgment. The odds are far
from even, even for a Bobby Jones
There are q lot of men in this tour
,nament capable of soothing great golf.
It looks as If Tnden and Lott are
among the best bets. for the United
States in the Davis Cup matches. It
still might be better from future
/ standpoint, to play only youngsters, but
1t will be hard to rob Big Bill Of his
chance to finish In blaze OF glory, II
he keeps up his present pace Hennes-
sey and Allison also have been showing
form.
have been talking a lot concern
ing the prominent tennis youngsters OF,
this side Of the water, but the showing
of young Austin and the younger Bossus,
hints that they also have promising
talent abroad.
" It is easy to. exaggerate the prowess
OF those of whom we are hopeful.
Junior Coen, for example, has been
hailed as coming champion, and he
may be, but he has. q lot to learn. The
truth is that there is a lot of differ-
ence between brilliant boy with q fine
Iorehand, and an experienced. all
around good Davis Cup player.
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.) .
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Nelv Heavyweight Champion May QUITO PaulinoSchmelinga
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

N YEW YORK, June 27.-If we
knew the unknown quantity
VI there would be little diff1culty
L Y in solving the Paulino-Schmel-
ing equation. The unknown,
quantity Is Paulino's ability to absorb
punishment in his old fashion.
Has the Bull of the BaSquevilleS been
softened by the punches he has taken
from the Godfreys and Won Porats?
Can he, with wrinkling of the fore
head and a grin. shake OF the heaviest
wallopS and come prancing in again,
as he used to do? II he can do that
at the Yankee Stadium here tonight, no
Schmeling is going to stop little Paul
In Is rounds. If he can't-well,
Schmeling can hit.
Benny Touchstone says that Pauline
does not recover from a solid right to
the jaw as quickly as when he spared
with him before the Wills fight. But
Touchstone also says, after seeing
Schmeling, that the Basque will win.
The German is faster both on his feet
and with his hands. He has by far the
prettier style and a right hand which
Is a beauty. Pauline is the more expert
enced and tougher fighter. Schmeling
was stopped by Max Dieckman. Larry
Gaines and Gypsy Daniels. He was
green in these first two bouts and care
less in the last one. but that doesn't
alter the evident fact that he can be
hurt.
Max has beaten such men as Joe
Monte, Joe Sekyra, Pietro Corri and
Johnny Risko. He knocked out Risko,
but the latter was scarcely the Risko
of old, and up to the time of the knock
out had none the worst of the engage
ment. Schmeling never has met, as
good man as Pauline, or as the men
Pauline has met and beaten.
In other words, tonight's bout will
show a promising, fine looking, but
improved fighter against an expert
enced adversary who may or may not
be as tough and dangerous as he has
been in the past. The thing highly
to be desired Is that, regardless Of The
winner, the victory shall be fairly,
cleanly and decisively won. It would
be highly unsatisfactory to have this
bout decided on foul.
The Winged Foot course at Mamaro-
neck has been baked out and long
drivers should get astounding distance
in the national open golf champion
ship today. For some of them those
400-yard holes are going to be a drive
and a mashie. Rain would slow 1t up,
but If the weather stays fair and warm
you are going to see some surprising
scores.
Mention such stars as Jones, Hagen,
Sarazen, Golden, Won Elm, Armour,
Diegel, Horton Smith. Mac Smith,
Espinosa. Turnesa, Burke, Dudley. Far
rell, Cooper, Mehlhorn, Cruickshank
and a few more and you have named
most of the favorites. In fact you will
have named most of the favorites il
yen r1orely say Bobby Jones. In nine
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BEST SEATS CHEAP
FOR MANDELL BOUT
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The Sammy
Manden-Tony Canzoneri bout for the
world lightweight championship at
Chicago Stadium August 2 may be
witnessed from the best seats at a cost
of $1,000.
Promoter Paddy Harmon announced
the price schedule yesterday after a
long conference with Eddie Kane, Man
dell's manager. Harmon, who favored a
ringside price Of $500, and the cham
pion's pilot, who held out for 1880
compromised at SO plus tax, amounting
to $1,000. The price marks low level
for championship in a major class
The balance of the seats will go at $2.20,
$3.50 and $500, tax included.
Harmon also announced that the
refrigerating plant in the stadium will
be completed in time for the cham
pionship fight, which will make a
temperature Of So degrees possible.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

during monument of piled stone remi-
niscent Of the days when Rickard at
tracted the fans In huge numbers.
Pauline and Schmeling will have
their innings without the guiding hand
of Tex Rickard. This city will never
forget him, nevertheless.
Down in Forth Worth, Tex, they are
conducting a wrestling show to raise
funds to erect a monument over the
grave of the premier sports promoter Of
all time at Henrietta, Tex.
Henrietta was the old home Of Tex
Rickard. He was town marshal be-
fore he took the open road that lead
him to world fame and citizens of the
little place still consider him as their
own. Henrietta has pledged $4,000
toward the memorial. Madison Square
Garden will put on a benefit show for
the monument and so will Jack Dempsey
in Chicago.
Every big fight recalls the genius of
Tex Rickard and the fans always recall
the artistic touches Rickard gave to
every extravaganza he had anything to
do with. The Rickardian influence is
missing in this fight between stalwart
Europeans, but the success attending 1t
1t what Rickard would have wished.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

In his sensational rise to the front
ranks Of the heavyweight contenders,
the German bomber has displayed all
the punching power, skill and ferocity
that goes to make a champion. His
knitting right-hand bounced Risko to
that no other heavyweight of the pres
ent era had been able to do.
Never Has Been Hurt.
But in his short American campaign.
one test has been lacking At no time
has Der Make been hit solidly and
hurt. At no time has he been belted in
the body until the skin blotched and
then turned purple. Max has yet to
stand that test before the critical eyes
OF the faithful and come back to
weather the storm and crush his foe.
OF all the contenders for the heavy
weight crown Gene Tunney relinquished
last Summer, Pauline seems most fitted
TO bring out all the strength and pos
sible weaknesses in Schmelings fighting
equipment. He has a body as staunch
as the oaken timbers he once hewed
IN the snow pyrenees, experience, un-
limited courage, and a rushing, rough
house attack that never falters no mat
ter how fearful the shelling about his
own head.
The burly basque, a most dificult
target as he plunges into close quarters
with his arms folded across his Jaw.
has yet to face an opponent who could
hit him hard and cleanly enough to
halt him more than momentarily. Both
are In perfect condition after a full
month Of work In open air training
camps. Only in height and age viii
there be any material difference in their
physical proportions. Schmeling has
trained to enter the ring at 1877 pounds
and Pauline at 100. The weighing in
was scheduled at pm. at the Yankee
Stadium
The winner of tonight's fracas, first
OF the major outdoor shows, Is sched-
uled to meet Jack Sharkey, the Boston
tar, in another heavyweight festival
here in September. Unless Jack Demp-
sey returns to the glove wars for, an
other ling at his own crown, the vic
tor In September probably will be ac-
cepted as the new world champion.
Gard Of Heavyweights.
The supporting cast tonight, COM
posed largely of heavyweights, also
brings promise of action. Otto Won
Porat, hard-punching Chicago Norwe-
gian, and Myer TX. o. Christner. the
aged Akron rubber worker, are sched-
uled to 60 10 rounds In the semi-final.
Another Hereunder brings together
Johnny Crosse of New York and Angus
Snyder Of Dodge City, Kans. A pair
of 175-pounders, Primo Ubaldo of italy
and Roy Wallace Of New York, meet in
Q six-round scrap. while more heavy
Evening star., 1929-06-27

The only tobacco leaves good enough
for Bayuk cigars-the luscious, mel
low, Aavorful middle leaves. Filler,
binder and wrapper-every portion of
every Bayuk Philadelphia Cigar is
ripe tobaccol The key to real smoke
happinessl
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEvELAND.-Georg Godfrey, Leip-
erville. Pa, stopped Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis Cd; Tom williams, Chi
cago, stopped Gene Stanton. Cleveland
(2).
MONTREAL-Phil McGraw, De-
troit, and Al Foreman, Canada, drew
Q0).
NEW YORK.-Sergt. Sammy Baker,
New York. outpointed George Levine,
New York (10).
CHAMPAIGN. I1i-Eddie Anderson,
Chicago, stopped Paul Allen, Cham
paign (9); Ray McPeck. Columbus,
Ohio. knocked out Charlie Shine, IN
dianapolis ca.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Billy Harold, Oak
land, knocked out Stewart Mclean, st.
Paul CD.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WELTER CHAMPION
MEETS JOE COOPER

CHICAGO, June n CA9-Jackie FIELDS
OF Los Angeles. recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as welter-
weight champion, was down for a To-
round decision battle with Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind, in the fea-
ture event of the Mills Stadium show
tonight.
The N B. A. title holder is preparing
for q championship bout with Joe Dun
dee in Detroit. and Cooper hoped to
erase a 10-round decision gained by
Fields In California last year.
Fields title was not on the block
The 10-round semi-ffnal was to bring
together Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho,
'welter, and Jackie Moore of Chicago.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
IN MIND
AS HEAV|ES FACE
Tex Would Have GIoried. in
CoIorfuI Clash of Pauline
and SchmeIing.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, June 27.-From VAL
halla, the fighting place of the
VI gods, Tex Rickard, smiling the
\ y same old enigmatical smile,
looks down on the milling
crowds forcing their way into line to
purchase tickets for the only big ex-
travaganza he did not arrange since
the never-to-be- forgotten Jim Jeffries-
Jack johnson fight-the Paulino-Max
Schmeling fight.
A battle between two colorful foreign
ers would have delighted the Snowman
loving characteristic of the one and
only Tex Rickard How he would have
chuckled to hear the comments of the
fight crowds he loved to attract to his
spectacles. None will ever touch the
high marks Rickard left for others to
read about and shoot at.
This city has a temple of sport
Madison Square Garden. It Is an en-
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WILL FIGHT DEVIL
IN DETROIT BOXING RING

DETROIT. Mich. June ~ Op).-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson announced
today she would spar with the devil"
for two minutes tonight at Olympia
Arena, just before the Johnny Risko-
Tuffy Griff1ths heavyweight bout.
The Los Angeles evangelist, who is
here conducting a campaign to "clean
up Detroit" assured the Olympia
management she would not talk against
flstictlffS
Evening star., 1929-06-27
MANTLE OF GREATNESS
Il. HANGING OVER GERMAN
Final Test of His Prowess will Be Furnished by Span
iard-Crowd of 43, 900 Fans and Gate of
100000 Expected at Bout.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

EW YORK, June 27 C@A heavyweight of destiny
VI rise tonight in the the Yankee Stadium
the call Of the fight faithful for another flashing punching
world champion
mantle OF greatness has hovered Schmeng
Betting beauty from Germany since caught with
Rsko lased out twice with his right shattered
land rubber reputation for durability Tonight
better trained Schmelng will attempt to do thing
rounds to Pauline Uzcudun.
The squat from the Basque country almost broad
Is tall and hitherto punproof block of Steel will furnish
na test Of Schmengs ability before crowd of about 4 the
American League ball faithful expected
than $5o00Oo to sit in the experiment with the
Evening star., 1929-06-27
UNDER-RlPE : sittsr

Bayuk never uses these leaves. The
top leaves Of every tobacco plant are
the last to ripen-still under developed
when the plant 10 harvested. They are
usually bitter, strong, pungent. They
spoil the taste of a cigar. Bayuk never
uses them.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
POLO TEAMS TO PLAY
TODAY AND SATURDAY

A polo game was scheduled this aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock on the West
Potomac Park oval between War De-
partment teams, and Saturday after
noon there will be a match there be-
tween the Sd Cavalry four of Fort
Myer, Va, and War Whites, starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

weights, Jackie Saunders and Jerry
Pavelo, both Of New York, meet in the
four-round curtain raiser.
Pauline and Schmeling took strangely
divergent means of travelling today from
their training camps to the scene of
battle. Max planned to motor from
Lakewood. NJ j. in time for the weigh
ing-in ceremonies, but Pauline arranged
to fly from Albany to the stadium after
motoring part of the way from Hoosic
Falls, N. Y.