davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
HORSEMAN'S LIFE
LIKE BOOK HERO'S
Van de Kritzinger, Who At
tended Show Here, Was
Trainer in TranSvaaI.

Among those attending the National
Capital Horse Show last week was
quiet, middle-aged man, who watched
the entries with the keen, critical eye
of an expert.
A lifetime association with horses,
started as a boy on his fathers farm
in South Africa, has made Frank Van
de Kritzinger of California and South
Africa one of the foremost authorities
in the country on the proper training
Of horses. Recognized by the United
States Army authorities as such, Mr.
Van de KritZinger for many years has
been employed by the Government to
direct in the breaking of horses at the
various remount stations which the
Army maintains throughout the coun-
try from Virginia to Washington.
Van de Kritzinger's life reads like
the story in a schoolboy's hero book.
Born in California, he was taken to
South Africa by his father, promi-
nent doctor and scientist of Dutch eX-
traction, when he was 8 years old.
There he lived on ranch in the Trans
vaal, and at the outbreak of the Beer
War Van de Kritzinger joined with the
Beers, later rising to the rank of COM
mandant general OF the forces of Cape
Oolouys
Horse Trainer as Child.
As child, he had trained horses on
his fathers ranch and, to use his words,
had learned to speak the language of
the horse" Through this knowledge,
much of the training of the horses fer
the Boer Army was under his super
vision.
After the war he started a trained
dog and pony show and with his wife
and children toured practically every
civilized continent. The show, consist
ing of IA dogs, IL ponies and 8 horses,
visited Australia, Europe, Africa and
the United States. 1t was while he
was in Australia that Van de Krit-
Finger supervised the breaking and
training of 5000 horses for the British
army. He states that from Is to SO
day were broken.
During his travels as Snowman, he
offered a prize Of 500 for any one who
could bring to him horse that within
20 minutes he was unable to break and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Irregular cleansing t,oice a day ,Oith Paln,olive
Soap is my advice to my clients. The effect Of
the pure palm, and oliue oils in this soap
keeps the skin always in the proper condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

As q family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were usually
of minor nature-coldS, fevers. head
aches. biliouSneSs-and all OF them re-
quired first a thorough evacuation.
They were constipated.
In the course of DR.. Caldwells AZ
years practice. he found a good deal
of success in such cases with a pre-
scription of his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula in the
manufacture of DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup
Pepsin, and placed it on the market.
The preparation Immediately had as
great a public success as 1t previously
had in DR.. Caldwell's private practice.
Now, the third generation Is using 1t.
Mothers are giving 1t to their children
who were given it by their mothers.
Every second of the working day
some one somewhere is going into a
drug store to buy it. There are thou
sands of homes in this country that
are never without a bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, and we have
many hundreds of letters from CRATE
full people telling us 1t helped when
everything else failed.
While women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited by DR..
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin, its mild,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Hunting Wedding Held.

AS fitting climax to romance
started during fox hunt, George Evans,
master of the Hampshire Hounds, and
Miss Diana Smith rode to church in
Ropley, Ireland, attended by the hunt,
for their wedding. The bride, bride
groom and many of the guests were in
hunting costume, and the hounds fol-
lowed to the gate of the church yard.
After the ceremony the happy couple
walked down the pathway lined by hunt
servants and hunting folk to an adjoin-
ing field, where 500 hunt followers
Joined in the wedding reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

TN SPAIN, the country of the oiive-skinned
l. beauty, care of the skin is entrusted to men
who are not only beauty specialists but derma-
biologists as well. Of these, one of the highest
in rank is Tejero, of Barcelona.
A skin specialist of renown, Tejefo studied
at the faculty of medicine at Zaragoza. He holds
q surgeons diploma and has practieed his
profession in Paris, London, Berlin, Brussels,
Vienna, Budapest and Prague.
In Paris he was privileged to attend the
Queen ofHolland and her daughter. In Belgium
he served Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth. He
has, Of course, attended the Queen of his native
Spain :. and his many distinguished patrons
include not only Ladies-in- Waiting from all the
Courts of Europe but numerous celebrated
artists of the stage and musical world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
WATER ON BEANS CAUSES
MORE DAMAGE THAN FIRE
Pressure of Expanding Vegetable
Cracks Open Bins Untouched
by Flames.

BLOOMINGTON, III. OP.-wet soy
beans, soaked when water was pumped
on the Funk soy bean elevator to ex-
tinguish a fire, caused as much de-
struction as the flames.
Bins that were not touched by the
fire were craked wide open by the ire
mendous pressure of the expanding
beans. Forty-five thousand bushels of
them poured to the ground.
Sent to driers at Peoria, the beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Senior Tejero always prescribes Palmolive
and attributes much of his success to the fact
that his clients follow this advice.
Tgero on skin care ......>~-
mo skin can remain healthy for long unless
it is thoroughly cleansed twice day with soap
and water" says this famous Spanish authority.
The effect of the pure palm and olive oils in
Palmolive Soap is to penetrate gently but deep
down into the pores, to remove all accumula-
tons and to soothe and reuvenate the tissues
Other International authorities who prefer
Palmolive and stress the value of its olive oil
content include Cavalier, of Paris; Jacobson, of
London; Attic, of Roms-and hundreds Of the
leading beauty artists Of the world. You may
act upon their advice this very evening A clear,
radiant complexion will be your reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Joins British in Egypt.
During the World War he Joined
with the British forces in Egypt, later
taking part in the fighting in Turkey.
where he was severely gassed and
blinded in one eye by a piece of shrap-
mel. After the war he returned to the
United States, where until two years
ago. after his back was broken by
horse falling backwards, he was en-
ployed by the Government in breaking
horses for the Army. -,
Mr.. Van de Kritzinger has written
several articles on the breaking ana
training of horses. He is frequently
consulted by horse lovers and horse
raisers on technical points relative to
breeding, raising and training. He be-
lieves that any horse in the world can
be broken if properly handled. He does
not advocate breaking horse until 1t
is five years old. Frequently nervous
ness or so-called viciousness Of horse"
remarked the expert, lis due to the
wrong bit or the wrong handling of the
bit"
Asked what was the best thing to do
with hot-headed horse. Mr.. Van de
Kritzinger replied. Sell him to cool
headed man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Joins British in Egypt.

ride. Van de Kritzinger never lost his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Desert Place of Punctures.

Kalahari Desert in Bachuanaland,
Africa, is no place for autoists who dis
like punctures. So declares report Of
an exploring party that has just re-
turned from there Punctures averaged
20 day, says the report, and this was
due chiefly to stumps of dead trees,
which often lie just beneath the sand
with points like sharpened pencils. In
dications are that plentiful supplies Of
good water exist, the report adds, and
if these could be located by deep boring
the desert could be transformed into a
fine ranctinR country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Youth Drives Car
Into Glass Door;
Father Arrests Him

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May
3l.-After he had driven his
automobile through the glass door
of an apartment house, Mason
Rudolph. 20, of 2840 Scarborough
road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
was taken to police head
quarters, where his father, a
deputy sheriff from Cleveland,
arrested him on a warrant charg-
ing insanity. Rudolph was badly
cut by the shattered glass. The
crash followed a wild ride through
the center of the city, during
which he was pursued by a police
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

were found to have increased their
moisture content from IA to Is per cent
up to 40 to so per cent. 1t is estimated
that in the "a carloads of beans there
were 81 carloads of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Unsightly Pirnples
cleared quay
in fUo weeks

Taunton, Mass.-"I have always
had an unusually good complex
ion until a short time ago when
a number of unsightly pimples
appeared on my face. ! tried
every kind of soap / could think
of, but with no satisfactory re-
suits. Then I read about Resinol
Soap and Ointment, and began
at once to use them. In two
weeks time my skin was as
clear and smooth as ever"
(Signed) Billie Enos.
In many homes where Resinol
was first used - correct skin
trouble, it is now the only soap
used for the toilet, bath and
shampoo. Aided by Resinol Oint-
ment it tends to keep the skin
and hair naturally lovely. AtaH
druggists.
Sample Of each free. Dept.
s.. Resinel. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

gentle action is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and in
the most obstinate cases. Containing
neither opiates nor narcotics, it is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
like it and take 1t willingly. Every
drug store sells DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
SHOULD BAR CENSORSHIP

Surely it is no pleasant aftermath
of the Hoover tour of Latin America
that newspapermen declare that dis
patches sent from ship to shore were
subjected to censorship throughout.
Editor and Publisher, in its current
issue, contains lengthy review of
the complaints. 1t appears that
George Barr Baker, able publicity
man and Hoover's veteran aid in that
capacity, required that his own OK
be on every story before it was sent,
1t is charged that words, sentences
and even paragraphs were deleted, as
during the war, and that in one case
an entire story was withheld at Mr..
Bakers suggestion"
Doubtless the results, from Mr..
Hoover's standpoint, were sufficient
to Justify this sort OF thing. But
from the public point of view nothing
can Justify censorship, even of the
mildest kind, in time of peace, nc
matter what may be the news event
1t is not known that Mr.. Hoover
had any hand in this business of US
ing the censor's pencil, but the clamol
that has been made about it must
have come to his attention by now
and it ought to put him on guard fol
the future. Censorship in the Uuitec
States can only win i'll will for the
man who imposes it, no matter how
worthy may be his motives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
"OLD AGE"-WHEN?

Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
recently talked to some three thou
sand veteran employees of one of the
nations biggest corporations. That
so large a group should Serve one
enterprise for from 20 to 40 years is
rare in this time of rapid movement
and change, the secretary points out
in "Old Age at Fifty" appearing in
The North American Review for
May, 1928
There are two phases of industrial
restlessness, he brings to mind.
Many an American employer can tes-
itfy that after he has trained and fit
ted the worker into his organization,
often at considerable cost of patience
materials and time, the worker is
ready to leave him for any, or no
apparent reason This side of oul
restless ambition has long given in
dustry one of its problems. Now we
hear more and more of another prob
| lem-that of the worker whose em.
ployer is willing to release him, what
ever his skill and value, for no cause
than that he has reached an age be.
yond which it is thought he is, or viii
be, useless.
Secretary Davis says that because
his talk to those veteran employees
was broadcast and widely reprinted
he received volume of approving
comments, showing that the topic is
alive and burning This habit of
arbitrary discharge at an arbitrary
age has affected, or aroused, more
people than one would suppose were
concerned.
Even the casual thinker will recog-
nize certain of the salient factors. In
this day of better personal hygiene,
as well as better philosophy of life,
the span of human efficiency has
greatly increased. The whole atti-
tude toward life has changed, and no
one today feels old, or is old, at any
particular age.-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25

has got his hands dirty and the dirt
won't come off, no matter how hard
he tries to throw it at Matthew Woll.
Woll has for more than some 15
years helped shape American labor
policy. Some of labor's most aggres-
sive tactics during those years have
been either in whole or in part de-
veloped by him. What is needed is
not a defense of Woll, but an ex-
planation of the mud singing.
That is not so far from hand
Dewey's case is not so abstruse.
Dewey apologies for and defends the
soviets. Woll hates them and fights
them and their nefarious work. The
communist papers fight every nom
communist and have no regard for
truth. The socialist party press,
once approaching state of power,
has sunk into a miasmic condition
not unlike a spinsterhood of hopeless
ness sans memories.
That the Federated Press should
tag along at the foot of the yapping
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
SHORT WEIGHT BAKERIES

Doesn't it seem odd that people,
seeking their moneys worth of a
given article, will deliberately pass
up sure thing in order to take a
chance on getting something better ?
Sometimes it might pay to take a
chance" - like waiting for eight
nickles to drop out of a slot machine
after inserting one. More often il
doesn't pay, and you can kiss your
nickle goodbye when you drop it in
the slot machine.
All Of which is a figure of speech
the literal translation of which is,
Buy bread that is made in Newark.
Tuesday morning bread salesman
working out of Columbus for the
Ward Baking Co., was summoned
into municipal court in this city
found guilty of selling short-weight
bread and fined $50.
The company he represents does a
large business in Newark. They may
put out good quality of bread, and
again they may not. That isn't the
question, at the present time, nor is
it the point we wish to press. The
question that presents itself is: "Why
not patronize the bakeries in our own
city," We know that they are sani-
tary, put out a good product, and
every loaf of bread purchased of a
local baker helps that much to pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
TIME FOR RIGHT TARIFFS

America has tried to shut the doors
against imperilling immigration, not
because American workers, whose
forebears all came from some other
country, do not like immigrants, but
because they do not like the economic
effects of their presence in masses.
There is no difference, except Il
detrimental one, between an influx of
low-wage workers and low-wage
products. Twenty international
unions have banded together to seek
protection against products made al
wage rates some of which are almost
unbelievably low.
American labor has more than once
blazed the way among all the labor
movements of the world in bringing
practical remedies to bear upon THEN
problems. Here again they lead Anc
in the end the workers of other lands
will be benefited, the arguments OF
high labor officials at Amsterdam tc
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
ARTHUR BRISBANE SAYS:

Building contractors in New York
fight the workers effort TO establish
a fve-day week, with extra pay to
make up for the last day.
Electrical contractors have yielded
to the men, giving the workers five
days a week, at something over
thirteen dollars per day, substan-
tial increase.
"In some lines the fve-day week
appears to be not yet feasible, or
practical But not long ago, the
eight hour day seemed preposterous
1t is established now, with Saturday
afternoon off, in many unions.
Ford hires 10000 extra men, to
make a fve-day week possible, for
plain business reasons. Workers,
earning sixty billion dollars a year,
must be the best customers of motor
factories and other industries. They
need one week day to spend and en-
JOY what they earn, and what they
buy
Certainly, prosperity has not di-
minished with the arrival of the
eight hour day and higher wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
BOOST THE LABOR PRESS

By adoption of resolutions COM
mending support of the labor press of
the United States, the American
Federation of Labor at New Orleans
emphatically went on record as ap-
proving the work of the right arm
of labor" Speaking to the resolu-
tions committee, Frank Morrison
secretary of the A. F. Of L., said, in
part:
"The labor press and official jour
nails are our spokesmen. Only
through them can we reach our
members, the unorganized and the
public generally. If we expect tt
explain to America the difference be-
tween democracy in industry, which
is wrongly termed the "closed shop,
and autocracy in industry, which is
wrongfully termed "the open shop,
this message must be carried through
the labor press. If we expect to
explain to the workers and citizens
generally that the struggle before US
is to challenge autocracy in industry,
we nust build IN orr labor preSS to
an extent now undreamed of."-Typo-
graphical Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25

them, no manufacturer would give
cent for them. Our union labels
have a value in accordance with the
demand that we create for them. We
have adopted our labels to be used
as a guide to our own members and
friends, to show them that the hats,
caps, clothing, shoes, brooms, cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes and other pro-
duets bearing them are union made.
We spend our money advertising our
labels and create in them value trat
the manufacturer needs in his busl-
nses, and is willing to exchange good
wages and conditions for the privil-
ege of using the union label on his
products. BY its use he secures a
trade that he otherwise could not
command 1t will be seen that it is
important that we trade unlonlsts
are consistent in our demand for
goods bearing the union label and
keep Boosting Our Own at every
turn of the wheel While doing this
we are employing union help, help.
| ing the fair manufacturer, and what
| is most important, we are strength
ening our unions influence, lifting il
to its proper place in the sun, anc
have the satisfaction of knowing we
are loyal to our own interests anC
boosting our own.
Consistency, thou art jewel"
"By the way, while we are think
ing about Boosting Our Own" dt
not let us forget that the R. j. Rey
nolds Tobacco Company has told u
all that they are not interested il
organized labor and have nothing t
discuss and since the Reynold
Company is not interested in, and ha
nothing to discuss with organized la
Dor, is there any good reason VIII
we should keep on spending our goo
union earned dollars for that CON
pany's non-union, unfair Camel Gig
arettes and smoking tobacco?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
BOOSTING OUR OWN

ITO boost our own, should be a
cardinal principle of our movement, "
says E. Lewis Evans, president,
Tobacco Workers international
Union Continuing, Mr.. Evans says.
MANY of our trades organizations
have trade marks or union labels,
shop cards or buttons. These are the
trade union assets and should be
guarded and pushed and driven just
as a factory brand of goods is sd-
vertised and promoted. What would
a brand of breakfast food, baking
powder, tobacco or cigarettes be
worth if a demand was not created
for it? 1t is the demand that cre-
ates the value. So it is with the union
labels. If by advertising and agita-
ton we do not create value for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25

parade is to be expected. It's manag-
ing editor, writing in The Nation, had
"the mob spirit running high" at New
Orleans when the Dewey name was
in the arena and when Brookwood was
denied approval.
Oh, we'll, this is noting new to la
Dor and its leaders. Nor will it ever
be new as long as there are causes
to be supported and men to give their
energies to those causes. Happily,
the slush guns are levelled at man
who can stand against them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
600 Italians. My word is law"

900 Italians. My word is law"
The answer should be remembered
by American trade unionists during
this years campaign to double the
A. F. of L. membership.
Mussolini has counterparts in this
country whose word is law, and who,
likewise, dictate the lives of citizens.
They are less frank than the Italian
autocrat, but their company union,
their yellow dog" and their labor
injunction speak for themselves.
1t is a waste of time to appeal to
these industrial czars, who ignore
every legal right and moral maxim
Power" is their code. This can only
be challenged by disciplined, intelli
gent trade unions.
The industrial autocrat openly com
bats trade unions, but he has secret
admiration for workers who unite anC
defeat his purpose. He triumphet
through courage. He admires thi
quality in other men, even though HI
fights them.
The autocrat's purpose is not onl.
to control wages and working con
ditions, but to control every socia
and political activity of employees.
He well knows that organization i
the first step to independence. Thi
he would block-not only by the bru
tai methods of Mussolini, but by pa
ternalistic opiates and by diplomat
gestures of professed friendship
| While their methods differ, Mussolir
and he have the same objective.
In this organizing campaign trad
unionists should develop an iron viii
They invite defeat if they accept hor
eyed phrases or are hopeful that auto
Gratis will voluntarily surrender thei
power over wage workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0lltG)oe .....,IfG ....l,bIfGod
SOURCE OF LEE

Luke "A. And Jesus answered
him, saying, It is written, That man
shall not live by bread alone, but by
every word of God. 1916. And he
said unto them, Take heed, and be-
ware of eovetousness: for a mans
life consisteth not in the abundance
Of the things which he possesseth.
John 6:35. And Jesus said unto
them, am The bread of life: he that
cometh to me shall never hunger:
and he that believeth on me shall
never thirst.
John 5:24. Verify, verify, / say
unto you, He that heareth my word,
and believeth on him that sent me,
hath everlasting life, and shall not
come into condemnation; but is pass
ed from death unto life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORSl
Subscription Price S1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Class Mail Matter.