davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
SANBORN BEATS
WABASSO, TAKES
FIRST HALF TOP.

Championship pitching by their
ace hurler, Steinberg, backed by
almost errorless playing by his
teammates, paved the way to
9 to 0 win over the Wabasso ball
club and to the first half cham
pionship of the Twin County lea
que for Sanborn in the play-off
Sunday on the Wabasso diamond.
The Wabasso team came close
to scoring in the first inning when
with two men out, Gill drew a pass
and advanced to second when B.,
Edgar erred on Robinson's ground
er. The bases were loaded after
Rodda drew the innings second
pass but Kotval popped out to
Steinberg.
Few ball games have more scat
tered base hits than this play-of
contest. Rodda got one and Johan-
neck got the other of Wabasso's
two hits For Sanborn's collection
of eight hits, only one of the
players, B. Edgar, failed to con-
meet. Each other member of the
team got one with two men, Stein
berg and Arnold, getting doubles.
RH E
, Wabasso ----- 900 600 900 "a
Sanborn ----- 302 O04 900 9 8 1
Batteries: Wabasso, Bauer and
Schiffman: Sanborn, Steinberg and
Kelly.
In the other league games play
ed Sunday, Morgan defeated Lea
,venworth to 3, leaving the teams
tied for fifth place in the stand
ings. Morgan got nine hits to
Leavenworth's eight in an II in
ming contest. Morgan committed
four errors and Leavenworth,
three.
At Walnut Grove the improved
Walnut Grove team defeated Evan
10 to 0.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Redwood Falls Boy Seeks Olympic Team Berth

Back home again, and glad of it,
Ward Cuff, sensational track star of Mar
quette university, announced definitely
this week that he is going to try out for
the olympic team next year in New York.
He has trained hard all spring to be-
come a decathaloner and will practice
further this year to better his records in
the necessary ten events.
Cuff came here from California where
he intended to take part in the Berkeley
meet but an injury early in the meet fore
ed him to abandon this plan. He was on
the smooth, dirt runway when his cleats
caught in the dirt and sent him sprawling
on his right shoulder.
The day before the mishap the three
favored javelin throwers Of the east, Cuff,
Panther of Iowa and Gonglof of Pitts
burgh were practicing for the following
days events. Panther led the field of
three with heave of PIG and Cuff fol-
lowed close on his heels with 218 feet
toss. Gongloff, winner of the javelin
throw in the meet was third with throw
of ZIG feet. Panther also injured him
self in the meet and was forced to dis
continue throwing.
With his injury and his coming home,
Cuff gave up invitations to attend meets
in Lincoln, Nebraska, San Diego, Califor
MIA and in Sweden. His coach, Conrad
Jennings, had hoped to take Ward TO
Sweden to give him taste of foreign COM
petition before trying for the olympics.
The Redwood track star wants to
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
SECOND HALF SCHEDULE

July z:
Walnut Grove at Sanborn
Morgan at Wanda
Wabasso at Evan
Springfield at Leavenworth
July Ia:
Wanda at Walnut Grove
Evan at Morgan
Leavenworth at Wabasso
Sanborn at Springfield
July 21:
Walnut Grove at Evan
Morgan at Leavenworth
Wabasso at Sanborn
Springfield at Wanda
July %:
Leavenworth at Walnut Grove
Sanborn at Morgan
Evan at Wanda
Wabasso at Springfield
August A:
Walnut Grove at Morgan
Springfield at Evan
Wanda at Wabasso
Sanborn at Leavenworth
August IL:
Wabasso at Walnut Grove
Morgan at Springfield
Evan at Sanborn
Leavenworth at Wanda
August 18:
Springfield at Walnut Grove
Morgan at Wabasso
Evan at Leavenworth
Wanda at Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
PROGRAM BEGINS
WITH CHILDREN'S
PARADE AT 8 A. NJ
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
cars allowed inside the race track.
Events and prizes: Free for all
jockey race (first race); potato
polo on ponies (six entries); Tug
o-war, country VS.. city ($5 prize)
R. F. Byram and E. E. Wetmore,
captains; free for all jockey race
(second race); boys pony race (six
entries); steer riding (eight en-
tries). All prizes are SIS, So and
So for each event and 81 to each
steer rider in addition.
3 p. m. Baseball Game
No admission charge. At fair
grounds. Wabasso VS.. Redwood
Falls. "a. F. Hassenstab and
Frank Baldwin, managers).
4:3O p. m. Street Sports
On Mill street. E. A. Johnson
in charge. Events: so yard dash,
children under 10 years; rs yard
dash, girls 1912 years; rs yard
dash, boys 1912 years: Is yard
dash, girls 1915 years; Three leg
ged race, boys under Is years;
Three legged race, girls under Is
years; 100 yard dash, free for all;
Fat mems race lover 200 pounds);
Put out the cat race, novelty.
Suitable prizes for all events.
4:3O p. m. Creased Pole
J. L. Parsons in charge. On new
highway II, between Thorpe stud
10 and Closz-Holmberg garage.
Cash prizes tackled up the side of
the pole.
4:3O D. m. Amateur Vaudeville
D. w. Buckley in charge. On
Mill street and Second street.
6 d. m. Chicken Grabbing Contest
Harold Melges in charge. Fifty
live chickens will be released from
the tops of four corner buildings
at the intersection of Washington
and Second streets. Come and pick
a chicken out of the air.
6:3O p. m. Firemen's Water Fight
Fire chief Joseph M. Corbett in
charge. Fight takes place on new
pavement on block east of new
bridge. Best vantage point to
watch the fun, without getting too
wet will be on the new highway
II Y.
~ O0Asu SOAtSCAS
Scenic City band. S. w. Linn
burg, director. Concert will take
place down at Lake Redwood pre-
paratory to huge firework display.
9 p. m. Fireworks
Huge display of colors reflected
in the lake. Best vantage point
to watch this spectacle will be
either from the new bridge or
from the bathing beach.
$50 p. m. Dance
American Legion dance at the
armory.
Free golf all day on the Red
wood Falls beautiful golf course,
adjoining Ramsey State park.
Games, turtle races, merry go |
round and all sort of street amuse-
1nepts all day in the streets.
Come and stay all day.
Drive carefully and avoid acci-
dents. |
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Boy Scouts Ready
For Yearly Camp

Fifteen Boy Scouts will leave
Redwood Falls Sunday, July IA,
for Camp Patterson on Lake
Washington near Mankato to at
teEd the annual scout camp. They
will return the following. Sunday.
E. A. johnson is scoutmaster of
Troop Ia and DR.. E. III. Johnson
is scoutmaster of Troop 33. Viii
lard Duea and George Townsend
are assistant scoutmasters.
Following are the scouts who
will attend the camp. Russell and
Leo Joe Lauterbach, Bobby Paff
rath, John Clipson, Raymond
Freise, Robert Schultz, Billy Tiff
any, Pat Byram, Paul Duea, Leon
Pease, Sigur.l Bue, Charles Jone-
son, John Bovee. James Parsons,
Jr. and Donald Gold. Jr.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

Walter J Jackson and Lyle Davis.
both then living in Mason City.
The next day FISCHER" with let
ters in his pocket from Hall to
both Jackson and Davis, secured
his release from Jail on bond of
$4,000. He was to deliver the let
ters to jackson and Davis. advis-
ing them the cheat" was on in
connection with the Williams
Staying.
FISCHER" went to Mason City
that day but with him went Coun-
ty attorney C. A Johnson, through
whose efforts the investigation
had been brought to Mankato.
Jackson and Davis were arrested
and returned to Mankato.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
DISTRICT TENNIS
MEET HERE SOON

Elimination matches to deter
mine Redwood Falls entrants in
the district ERA tennis tourna-
ment will be played Saturday at
Ramsey state park. Mems and
women's single and doubles, girls
and boys (under 18 years. singles
and doubles and mixed junior and
senior doubles entrants will be de-
termined.
The district meet for Renville
and Redwood county will be held
here July 13 and IA with each
town in both counties eligible to
enter one person or team in each
event. Winners will compete at
the regional meet in Fairmont
July 21.
Regional diamondball and horse
shoe Journeys will be held here
August 16 and II.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
HECTOR WINS TO
HOLD LOOP LEAD

Hector held first place in the
Western Minnesota loop Sunday
by beating Bird Island 2 to / in an
II inning game. Both teams scor-
ed in the first stanza and then
went ten innings without another
counter.
Fairfax split doubleheader,
losing to Stewart 8 to 2 and de-
feating Morton 2 to 1. Morton
scored in the fifth to tie the run
made by Fairfax in the first but
Fairfax garnered what proved to
be the deciding counter in the
eighth.
Scheduled for July z are the
following games: Redwood Falls
at Fairfax, Hector at Morton, Oil
via at Stewart and Brownton at
Bird Island.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
13
"Edsel" B. Says

The Ford V-8 has 1856
Square Inches of Brake
Surface. The cheapest
other make car with this
feature would cost you
$3.50 more.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
FILINGS CLOSE

Filings close July 4, for the
school board election to be held
July 16 in Redwood Falls. The
terms of Clarence Hillig and DR..
A. Asleson have expired and nei-
ther has as yet filed. No other
filings have been made.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
LAMBERTON IN LEAD

Lamberton-The New Deal lea
que lead is held by Lamberton this
week following the teams IL to A
win over Westbrook Sunday while
Hadley took its second setback
of the season 5 to 3 from Slayton.
Wilmont beat Iona 13 to 9 and
Currie won from Dovray l to O.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MNNESOTA

Won Mosch, Giles Arnett, Clarence
Discher. Frank Hoepner and Mar
vim Kemnitz.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

George Barnes Jr., is attending
Y. M. C. A. camp at Ely.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

Billie Cuff was home from Lake
Lillian Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Young Mems Prep Suits

A great group of young mems new fall styles
in plain or sport back styles. Blue or oxford
cheviots, grays blue grays and browns in
smart check patterns Sizes 81 to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Mems Corduroy Sla'

slack that's styled and tailored to a "T."
Rust or leather shades in the group. These have
the popular 22-inch collegiate bottoms with side
buckles and pockets Sizes 20 to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Make no mistake about this clothing
the price doesn't begin to reflect either the
quality of the Materials or the fine work
manShip of the tailoring. Brand new suits,
topcOatS and Overcoats in the weights and
patterns suitable for year round wear. A
complete size, color and style range for men
who wear either Sims, stouts, regulars or
longs. All assembled for our greatest sale
of the year Downstairs At Avres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
(By a Worker Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Tues d y,
Jan. Is, was a big day in Harris
burg, Pa, when George H. Earle,
Democratic governor took office.
For days the local capitalist papers
prepared for this occasion. From
Luzerne County alone a delegation
of 1,700 went to Harrisburg, headed
by Banker Malinowski of Nanticoke,
and Brigadier General William S.
Mclean, President of the Luzerne
County Court.
After all the ceremony is over,
what does Governor Earle promise
to the people of the State of Penn
sylvania? The papers played, up
that miners mingled with mill
hands"
Thomas Kennedy, former presi-
dent of District 7, of the United
Mine Workers of America, played a
big part in the show, From breaker
boy to Lieutenant Governor" say
the local papers, but correctly an
alyzed in the words of one unem-
ployed miner, From breaker boy to
Strikebreaker.'
Earle in his address spoke of the
early pioneering days of the country
when our forefathers fought their
way with axes and plows, and said
that today, after 100 years of tech
nical development we have forgot
ten that changed physical condi-
lions call for new political institu-
tionS.'
What new changed political insti-
buttons does Governor Earle mean?
This he explains when he states, ST
do not mean, of course, that we
must try to wipe out the past by
revolution or too hasty change. y
Democracy and private prop
erty, for instance, may no more be
successfully replaced today than the
ancient principles of the lever and
the wheel. -
He spoke of the disintegration in
the capitalist countries of Europe
and of what he saw while ambas-
Sador to Austria. He learned many
lessons from Dollfuss, among them
the great lesson of how to keep
workers fooled by demagogy, and to
better look after the interests of
his capitalist masters, attempting to
lead the minds of the workers away
from revolution.
Governor Earle spoke of old age
pensions, but never once mentioned
what kind of old age pension he
will support. Today a man must be
70 years old to receive old age pen
sion in Pennsylvania, and then re-
ceived a measly $50 a month. Gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Officials Stall off action
In FireStOne 4. FL. Local

l. No concrete action for a wage
increase.
2. No concrete action in the de-
mand for the reinstatement of the
fired battery workers.
3. No concrete action being taken
to build the union back to what it
was last year when we had $500
members.
What must be done? We must
strengthen rank and file groups in
local 1921 to enable us to lead the
membership in a fight for the fol-
lowing demands:
l. An immediate general pay in
crease of fifteen per cent.
2. For the reinstatement of all the
fired battery plant workers, union
as well as unorganized.
3. For workers control of the
speed in production.
Although the special meeting,
called to take drastic action against
the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company" accomplished nothing,
the union membership must not
feel that we are beaten. 1t must
serve as a lesson to every honest
trade unionist.
1t should teach us that the policy
of Claherty, Roberts ct al will get
us nowhere. In order to have a
real union, capable of defending the
interests of every worker, we must
take over the leadership of our
union.
We must make the department
committees real grievance commit
tees that will actively defend the
daily interests of every worker, in
this manner proving in deeds and
not in words that it is in the inter
est of the unorganized to join our
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

their wives. Another is a Scab of the
1916 strike of the aluminium workers
and still another is the son of a
Scab in the same strike. Mixed up
in the thick of it, is former off,
cial of our union who was forced to
resign because of his crooked deal
ings. One is former foreman, who
apparently is using this as means
of reinstatement in the good graceS
of the company. The rest are COM
posed Of clerks and other workers
who lead the Life of Riley" in COM
parison to the strenuous work most
of the other workers have to put up
with.
This movement seems to be gain
ing Roadway and it is imperative
for the workers, if they want to
keep their independence, to block
this movement as it is about as use
ful to us as a flea is to a dog and
just as annoying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

amount of benefits will be deter
mined by the members themselves
after we get started" Where did
they get access to the company's
files so that they had the address OF
every employe in the plant for mail
ing purposes?
They also had some outside advice
in the matter of conducting this
movement, as it is skillfully con-
Quoted and some of the leaders are
young and have had no organiza-
tional experience. 1t all boils down
to where the hackers can be seen as
the company and these men are
only puppets who move when they
are directed.
Their big incentive for the work
ers to join is a sick and death ben
eft and their program is nothing
more than practically the same pro-
gram that the workers rejected
when the company had them vote
whether they wanted company
union or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

For decent wages, for better work
ing conditions, for the right to live.
Are these not the things for which
we are fighting? For which we
demonstrated so militantly several
months ago in the streets of New
York and Washington, D. c.?
We must not see these strikers
lose-on our account We must
help them win. We can do this in
several ways:
l. Write individual letters of pro-
test to our postmaster, Albert F.
Goodman, demanding that he stop
sending N. B. c. products through
the mail, as long as the N. B. G.
workers are on strike.
2. Pass resolutions in our own
organizations demanding that this
strikebreaking practice be stopped.
Forward these protest resolutions to
Postmaster General Farley, Presi-
dent Roosevelt nand Postmaster
Goldman in New York.
8. Elect rank and file committees
in your organization to visit the
local postmaster.
4. Elect station committees rep
resenting all workers to draw up
petitions protesting this action on
the part of the government.
5. Give financial assistance to the
N. B. G. strikers by voting funds in
your respective organizations.
6. Finally, adopt the tactics we
used to express our resentment
against the vicious March End Far
ley order. Those tactics resulted in
having that vicious order rescinded
and they will be a good way of
showing the Post Office and Ma
Disco officials mat we are definitely
opposed to the idea of acting as
Strikebreakers.
All help to the Nabisco strikers!
No Nabisco cakes must be shipped
through the mails
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

By a Rubber Worker Correspondent
AKRON, Ohio.-The meeting Of
Firestone Local 1921, A. F. of L.,
called by the executive board for
the purpose Of taking drastic i'm
mediate action" against the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company,
resulted in a strike vote being taken
which fell through by twenty-five
votes. The vote was All for strike,
161 against.
1t was evident from the moment
the meeting opened, that the top
officials of our union, under the
leadership of Claherty, Bill Green's
agent and district organizer of the
A. F. of L., wanted to put the union
on record for strike in order to hold
this up as an example to the thou
sands who are refusing to pay dues
into the union any more, that they
were fighters and going to bat for
the rubber workers.
The meeting wos dominated by
Claherty, Roberts (Claherty's as
sistant) and Attorney Patterson
petty garnishee lawyer who with
Stanley Dinlinger, another lawyer,
sold out the strike last year at the
General Tire and Rubber Company.
They all made it plain in their
speeches that they did not want a
strike, or anything that would hurt
Firestone'S profits, or inconvenience
the company in any way.
No mention was made of the 300
battery plant workers who were
kicked out of the plant in December
and told to look for work elsewhere,
a grievance that the membership
thought the meeting was called to
sclve.
After the ballot was counted, the
top clique seemed to be down in the
mouth and very much set back by
the result of the strike ballot.
The whole result of this special
meeting is an indication of the wan
ing prestige of the union leader
ship.
The inability Of the rank and file
leadership to assert itself at this
meeting resulted in:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

Should Workers Have Children?
A. B. of Detroit writes: 'I am to
be married in the very near future.
We are both very active in the
workers movement. Our combined
salaries do not amount to sufficient
to keep us in the barest necessities.
Also my comrade Is physically weak.
1t is obvious that we cannot afford
at any price to bring a child into
this rotten system. What can we
do?"
Our Reply
The question of whether or not
you and your wife should have a
child depends upon many factors.
The first consideration of course is
the health of both partners. If.
after both have been examined by
competent doctors, the answer is
not to have a child, then the oues-
ton is settled If, however, the an
swer is in the affirmative, other
factors enter. Both of YOU must
manifest an active desire to have
child. 1t is preferable that both
snail have love of children; that
both shall recognize that bringing
up child in many people is a nee
eSsary form Of satisfaction of the
emotional needs-bearing in mind
however that this satisfaction must
be subordinate to the intelligent
rearing of the child.
Are economic conditions favor
able? While we are in accord with
you that under our present form
OF society it is extremely difficult
for workers to bear the thought of
bringing a child into such a society.
nevertheless our answer cannot be
that we should therefore put off
having children until this society
has been changed. That would be
as foolish as waiting until all the
workers in the world are organized
before fighting for higher wages or
relief, as utopian as to fight for a
goal without at the same time paw
ing the road to that goal. Just as
our day to day struggles in other
tleldS are necessary and vital, so
also must our immediate struggles
for maternal and child welfare be
carried on vigorously and persist
emily to the end that worker may
not be SO harassed by the problems
around maternity and the rearing
Of children.
Applying the question to both of
you in particular, it is important
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
.Trotzkyi
Try Splitting
ERAWOrkers
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-For the
past few weeks there have been ap-
pearing regularly leaflets calling
upon the r. E. R. A. and unem-
ployed workers to organize. These
leaflets were signed New Haven
Unemployed League" and stated
that this was branch of the Ma
tional Unemployed League.
It so happens that there are al
ready two organizations of the I'M
employed in New Haven, the F. E.
R. A. Workers Union and the IN
employed Protective Association.
The latest named is an affiliate of
the National Unemployment Coun-
Gil.
The unemployed, particularly the
F. E. R. A. workers, resented the
attempt to split their ranks and de-
cided to investigate this new outfit.
The investigation showed that be-
hind the name, New Haven Unem-
ployed League, were hiding a small
group of Trotzkyites who were try
ing to drum up following in this
way.
The F. E. R. A. workers, at first,
were inclined to ignore them and
let nature take its course. But,
when they heard that the chairman
of this new outfit, rat who boosted
that he was with the Trotzkyites
for what he can get out of them,
stated that he had 1900 F. E. R. A.
workers in the process of forming
an organization, they decided to act
A large committee was elected by
the F. E. R. A. workers to attend
one OF their meetings and give them
fair warning to discontinue their
splitting tactics.
On Wednesday, Jan. Is, the dele
cation headed by an active member
of the union, who is also leading
member Of the Socialist Party, ap-
peared at the meeting. They hand
ed in their credentials but were not
given the floor at once but the
spokesman TaS persuaded to wait
until after the speaker delivered his
speech. This was before the meet
ing opened. AS soon as the meet
ing opened, one of the delegates
was on his feet demanding the F..
E. r. A. delegation be given the
floor at once. The chairman called
for vote and II out of the 35
present voted for the motion, with
none against.
This did not suit the chairman,
so he called for another vote on
who should speak first, the speaker
of the evening or the spokesman for
the F. E. 2. A. delegation" This
time, after few words of explana-
ton by one of the committee, the
vote was % for and none against.